davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-09-29
GRAND REUNION
OF the Union Soldiers Of the Late
War, at the City Of Macon, Mo.
OCTOBER, 10. II, 10 AND -, 1882

The soldiers and veterans of the U. s,
Army, of the Late War, will have a grand re
union on October 10, II, IL, and Is, 1852, at
the City Of Macon. Missouri, to which every
Soldier and Sailor of the U. 8. Army and
Navy, who served. during the late War. i.
heartily and cordially invited. The Citizens
of Macon are making ample arrangements to
Receive, Feed and Shelter 10000 Persons, ut
o nominal cost. One Thousand Large Tents
Batteries of7Artiery. and 5000 stands o
small arms will be on the ground. Major
General John A. Logan, and General John A
McClernand will be present and command
the troops in person. assisted by other Gener-
ais and officers whose names will be made
known hereafter. Let every Soldier, Sailor
and Veteran come and renew the aequaint-
ance of his old comrades, and have genuine
good old time. Thousands of old veterans
have signiied their intention to be present
on this occasion.
By order of Executive COMMITTEE,
CHARLES P. Hess,
REUBEN j. EBERMAN, Chairman.
Secretary.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-09-29

Och. L franklin
Henry Clay Daniel Boone
Benedict Arnold Francis Marion
Martin Luther Andrew Jackson
Patrick Henry Madame Roland
Cleopatra A. Lincoln
Mary Queen Of
SCOTS Alexander the Great
julius Caesar Maria Antoine.te
Alfred the Great Hortense
Frederic theGreat, Josephine
Peter the Great, Distinguished temals
Distinguished males. Kit Carson
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOOLS Errand Dean Swift
Florida Tyres of Mankind
Stanley's Africa Prehistoric Races
W,man's Friend
ship Dream Life
Arabian Nights Don Quixote
Amatuer Amuse-
1nents Christianity
Letter and Spirit Andersonyille
Normans in England ,Crusades
Indian Traits Centennial Exhlbi
School Management bition
Pilgrims Progress Robinson Crusoe
Natural History Century ofAn.cdot.
Fruits, Flowers & Farming
Alcohol-Its Uses and Abuses
Reveries of 4 Bachelor
Lecture to Young Men
Boys and Girls Story Book
Anecdotes of Public men
Home. Courtshlp and Marriage
Bacon and Locke. Essay
Ruins of Ancient Cities
Louis Napoleon and his favorite
Child's Book Of Nature
In the FSrcastle-
Foster Brother
Secret of the Andes
Nemesis
Lamp Lighter
Queen of Sheba
nIsronl.
HISTORY or
England, Macaulay, 5 volumes
England, Hume, 6 volumes
Russia
United States, Ridpath
Decline and fail Roman Empire
volumes
Conquest Of MEXICO, Prescott, 3yols
Greece Smith
Roman, Republic. Michelett's
Switzerland
Scotland
Denmark, Swenden ant Norway
HUMOROUS.
MAJOR Jones Courtshlp
Grinder Papers Dallas
Tramp Abroad, Twain
Tom Browns School Days
Tom Brown at Oxford
Verdant Green
Sam Slick in search OF Wife
ROACH
Children of the Abby
DloK!xs
Our Mutual Friend
Martin Chuzzlewit
David Coper6pld, Pickwiek Paper,
Christmas Stories, Barnabv Rudg,
WIN brood, American Notes
Oliver Twist, Dombey and Son
Bleak House, Little Dorr;t
Hard Times, Old Curiosity Shop
Nicholas Nickleby,
Great Expectations
monumental Traveller
Two Cities
lunnAcH
Frederick the Great
COLT
Red Gauntlet. GUY Mannerinp
Lammermoor, Midlothian
henilworth, lvanhoe
'AYLoR
Hannah Thuston
John Godfrey
lRADE
Peg Wellington, Griffith 9aun, I
Never Too Late to Mend
Terrible Temptation
Put Yourself in His Place
LACK
Princess OF Thule
Mad Cap Violet
AkrK
Luck of Roaring Camp &
ArRonauts
Ueo
Les Miserables
e7rRR \
Thaddeus of Warsaw
Scottish Chiefs C
'vrse
Bonneville, Alhambra
Salmlguadi Kpieksrboeka
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-09-29
Fanncllon


WooD
East Lynn Within the Maze
Master of Graylands
DUMAS
Count Of Monte Christie
Edmond Dantes, Sequel
COLLINS
Armadale, Woman in White
Two Destinies, No Name
Poor Miss Finch
DlsRAEu
Vivian Gray, Endymion. Lothian
MARgYAr
Phantom Ship Newton Forster
BURNETT
surly Tim, That Lass o'Lowris's
The Pilot Path Finder
The Spy Deer Slayer
The Last of the Mohicans
HOLMES
Meadow Brook, Edith Lyle
West Lawn, Hugh Worthingtop
Lena Rivers, Edna Browning
Cameron Pride, English Orphans
Mill Bank, Daisy Thornton.
Tempest and Sunshine,
MRS. WIsrAE
Countess Glsela, Second Wife
Gold Elsie, Old Nam selles Secret
BULwER
Pelham Wy Novel
Strange Story Parisians
Ernest Maltravers
Disowned
GOETHE
Elective Affinitles
EG GLEsroN
Circuit Rider
Hoosier Schoolmaster
FLEMING
Terrible Secret. Mad Marriage
One Nights Mystery
Lost tor a Woman
HwORTH
Spectre Lover
Haunted Homestead
Japhet in Search of Father
EVANS
Inez, Macaria
HOLLAND
Nicholas Minturn
Arthur BonnicaStle
ELL lot
Adam Bede, Romola
Mill on the Floss
UNLOCK
My Mother and l
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-09-29
THE Rome CIRCLE.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. N. woLvERToN
THE HEART AN OCEAN.
THos. TREsILIAN.

IhOcs IlkkSlLlANs
Sang Germany s gifted poet
In the nshcrmaid's listening ear,
Aud touching cord responsive,
"Mein Hertz glelcht gang dem Meere."
Twas truth that the singer uttered;
The heart has its ebb and flow;
Has. ocean-likc, storm and breakers
And trcachercus uudertow.
ltha.h fiood-tides OF Joy and OF anguish
Which silently come and go,
And the years Of our life are numbered
BY their steady and rythmical dow.
To Its depth love wise aud foolish
Are drawn with iesistless might,
And argosies pleasurc-ladcn
Are lost 10 our mortal sight.
Oh, many full sailed premise.
Full many white-wlnged hope.
Finds grave mid its tremulous breakers,
Spite of augur or horoscope.
1t has depth that are never fathomed
OF sorrow aud woe and pain,
And nom the abyss ycarning,
Like the moan OF the seas refain-
That mournfui plea of old ocean
When the winter winds cover the main,
And brings to light Its treasures
Goes out from those depths in vain.
But there are tranquil moments
When the peace that comes nom above
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-09-29
Az Extraordinary Offer
70 AGENTS.
GOODS UNSOLD RETURNED.

III You are out of Employment and want 10
START IN business you can make from Isl TO
sio day clear and take no risks OF loss. we
VIII send YOU on receipt of SIl. good, that
VIII sell readily in a few dav for s95. III m.
AGENT fails to sell these goods in four DAYS.
aney san retnrn all unsold goods 10 us, and
thinS be fairer: We take all risk oflo an1
tne w Mt gets started in business that
VIII ". De permanent, and pay from 1000 10
- 100 year. Ladies can do as well As men
we want an Agent in every county. Full
aftieulars free Address, L. s Manufaetur.
ing 20. ll6 Smthtleidls Street, Piitsburs
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-09-29
JACOB SANDS. w.M1H
SANDS & GILL.
Real Estate, Tax-Paying and
Collecting Agents
kIRKSvILLE,
MISSOURI

(Graphic Odice.)
VIII attend promptly to All business entrusted In
eir care Special acilitesfor advertising property
placed In our hands for sale or trade.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-09-29

80, N. Fremont st., Baltimore
During the war 1 was in
juredinthe stomach by piece
of a shell, and have suffered
fromiteversince. About four
yearsagoit brought on paraly-
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said 1 could not
live. Isuffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time was unableto retain even
liquid nourishment. l tried
Browns Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles I am
able to get up and 60 around
and am rapidly improving.
G. DECKER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27
Clippings.

The StalWart sorrow ON account of Mr.. Blaine
is sharp and constant, but he never paid five
million dollars for fifty cents worth of markcrel.
Cincinnati Commercial.
1t is suggested that Mr.. Millikcn stands ready
to meet Mr.. Murch on the stump in Maine.
We caution our Maine friends against inter
jecting into real campaign any unseemv cvity
or sports that may partakc Of cruelty. Boston
Journal.
Town clerks and other town officers in Maine
should look carefully to election returns this
fall. There are intimations that Governor
Plaisted is ambitious to attempt the role which
Governor Garcelon eSsayed. and in which he
failed. Portland Press.
Mr.. COnkling, who was once Senator of the
United States, said the other day he thought
there was Il tendency to public extravaganza.
Inc poor man seems Just to have found it out.
A lot of fellows regard the utterancc as novelty
and wisdom combined, and they are almost ap-
oplectic with admition. Cincinnati CONNER
cial.
The nomination of Mr.. Thing was bundcl
of the first magnitude, and one which can only
be accounted for on the ground of Il supposed
political eNigency. From Waldo, that banner
county of fusion, come tales of dissatisfaction
at the idea of third term for Murch, and DIR.
Ladd's prospects are by no means as t1atering
as in 1890. Portland Globe (IndD.
we know or a number of men who are wise
i'll their way. They are willing TO vote for
prohibiting the sale of liquor, because they
know that anybody that wants it will get it in
any case. But if you observe they do not ad-
vocate the suppression of its manufacture.
That would make their own shoes pinch too
hard. Dexter Gazette.
The divisions and dissatisfaction in the
Fusion ranks seem to be on the increase
almost every day we hear of men that acted
t\Un hat in
sympathy with the Republicans. Rev. II. c.
Munson, formerly of Wilton, and Greenback
candidate for governor five years ago, will
support MIR. Dingley. Harrington Chronicle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

FISH AND FlSIuNG. The Orlmd CORE prnd-
ent Of the Ellsworth American SAYS >purtsneu
are taking fine trout from the ponds in that
vicinity, and the bass put in the river three
Years ago by John a. Buck have done well 4
large one was caught the other diy......Wm. T.
Garceon ESD, of Lewiston, lad the honor eff
reeling in Il bass recently, said by the guide to
be the largest one caught in Cobbos>eetontre
this season......Sardincs are disappearing from
the coast of France. Maine hereafter will prob
ably pack most of the sardines used in this
country and Europe. .CobbosSeecontcc lake
is becoming quite resort for fishermen, and
its attractions are drawing people to its shores,
from all over the The fish prospects at
Labrador are reported as very enCouraging......
The one hundred trout sent out from Little
kennebago week or two since by the Q. 4.
Atwood party, and reported Us weighing 80
pounds, really weighed eighty pounds AN error
in the figures. Howard Owen, of the Maine
Farmer has gone fishing, and if he VIII write
up his experiences We'll excuse him from send
ing us Il sample of his catch. THE secretary
of the Menhaden Oil Company, of New York,
denies that his company is fitting out steamers
to cruise on the New England coast for mack
erel
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

An anecdote is told of late ship builder of
this city, now dead. A suffering man applied
to him for job What will you work for?'
was inquired. "a dollar a-a" '.All right
then said the builder, cutting short his conclu-
sion; go to work. and he turned his attention
to something else. The alarmed man followed
him and calculated somewhat liyelier; "a dol
lar a-a,nd "a half ''Why, just hired you
for dollar;' said the employer in the tone OF
one whose generosity was being abused, and the
mechanic was so nOn-plussed by the others cool
ness that he went to work at that figure bath
IimeS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

AUNT Katie Sawyer" compounder of the
Mrs Sawyer's Save," died in Rocllland Mon
day night. Deceased was born in Freeport in
1903 and early removed TO Roclland, and was
one Of the original corporators of the Baptist
church, of which She has been !, consistent
member since the organization. She was uni
versaly respected for her kind and generous
deeds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

Robert b. Hit, nominated for Congress in the
sixth Illinois District. was formerly LAWYER and
newspaper man in Chicago. He was private
secretary of E. b. Washburn when he was Min
lister to France, being Secretary of the Legation
for seven years. For some time, he was Assis-
tant Secretary of State under Blaine. He is
well known in public life, and is an able man.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27
FOR GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK Robe,
OF GOREAM
OF GORHAM.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS,
THOMAS B. REED .............o of Portland
NELSON DINGLEY, Jr......o of Lewiston
CHARLES A. BOUTELLE.. of Bangor
SETH L. MILK EN- .......... of Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

y little girl of seven years exhibited much
disquiet at hearing of a new exploring expedi-
ton. When she was asked why she should
care about it, she said, IF they discover any
to study them. There are countries enough
in it now"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

The Fusion press has been denouncing
Joseph w. Bartlett as the author of the
Washington letters to the Rockland Free
Press in which the record Of Congress-
man Murch has been ventilated. The
Free Press says Mr.. Bartlett did not
write the letters. 1t strikes us as of very
little consequence who was the writer.
The question is, are his statements cor
rect? and as no attempt has been made
to retute them, they must be accepted as
true
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

Ex-senator Stockton, of New Jersey,
is of the opinion that the character Of
the Z. S. Senate for ability lis as high
as it ever was" but that ''we do not per
NIT the incumbelts to remain long enough
to develop their usefulness Both state
ments are undoubtedly correct AS for
our Maine Senators, they developed their
usefulness by long service in the House
of Representatives before their promotion
to the Senate, and they will no doubt
serve the State for many years to come in
their present positions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27
Maine Matters.
WHAT OUR OLD Folks ARE DOING.

Hon. Mark Denneif of X itterI' Who Til COM
plete his Goth wear in August next. i lending =
hand IN The havfId III. ~, NJ, 4 i
ed 10 do tbe hoeinG ''>'''' '''''' ''iSo ii'ip-
Mr.. John Fernald. of kitterv Point. - wears
old has been in the hav-siJ e,.a,,,, ynrl,ina iay
since having was commenced on his Mace hy
half-past 3 O'clock in thc morning.
Mr. Shields . .-ntaran nointnr of pnrtl,pd
aged s. still r,aints honseS stands on Sta~in@s
and Ladders 10 eXpcute his work AMI also sfands
on stems to noper walls He says he fools iust
rs able to do iohs rs he aid forty wears 400
Ar Jotham Johnson IF nnrba," 80 i 9inot,
six wears old hut in GOOD helm md as nnti;,o
rs most mon Of seventy Uis Wiz lEn1 tlroo
wears AGO at the AGE of nneIy-two. after LIVING
with her husband seyrnty.tvo vears Nr
Jobnsnn f,iin1DaI ~ I X t Ink ~; 81 ~ ~.
Of seven lie se Nj h a9 sI
natural teeth nc we'll as a tna bnad If h.ir
white and cnrly '''''
~ N hhhSl 40 MAINE FARMERS
Capt. c. a. Boutelle, of Bangor, has forward
ed letter to the Maine Senators. in which he
calls attention 10 the fact that Secretary Fogcr
yields to a judicial opinion classifying hay as a
'non-enumerated manufactured article,
dutlable ut 10 per cent. instead of ut 20 per
cent, as hitherto. Capt Boutellc calls attcn-
ton to the fact that this reduction in the duty
is a blow to Maine agricultural interests, and
asks our senators and representatives, to secure
the restoration Of the 20 per cent. duty. Capt.
Boutelle estimates the value of this years Maine
hay crop to be Is to % millions of dollars. He
estimates the hay crop of the country to be
worth more than the cotton crop. one-half the
cereal crop. four times the potato crop and
eight times the tobacco crop. and pertinpntlv
suggests that Maine farmers should have as
sure protection as the manufacturers of Mass
achuSetts and the iron furnaces Of PcnnsylNan-
ia. Capt. BOutcIlc also calls attention 10 the
tac1 that our vicinity to The British provinces
renders the adjustment of the tlutv on Jlay an
imperative obligation. Our Maine delegation
doubtless, will bring the subject to the attention
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27
Waldo County.

The Kennebec Journal of Monday
says ave learn from a gentleman of
keen political sagacity, who has recently
travelled over considerable part of Waldo
county, that ''Plaistedism" is declining
very perceptibly in that part ofthe State.
Waldo was formerly a strong Republican
county, but Greenbackism led many Re-
publicans away, and left the party in a mi
nority. Now that the Republican Green
hackers are learning by the teachings of
the Progressive Age that fusion is only a
stepping stone to bourbonisln, and that to
vote for Plaisted, Murch, &c, will be to
fix themselves irretrievably in the Dem
ocratic party, many Of them are returning
to the Republican party, some will vote
the Scion Chase ticket, the Plaisted vote
will be much below what it was in 1880,
and the Republican vote will be CORE
spOndingly increased. Our informant
gives us names of several towns where
marked changes have already taken place,
and other towns where there will be re-
volutions as the campaign progresses. In
this county, Mr.. Milliken ran ahead OF his
ticket in 1880, and is stronger now with
the voters than he was then. Our infor-
nation is reliable. Waldo county may
certainly be relied upon as showing a
handsome Republican gain in September.
Fosters Democrat, Of Dover, n H.,
publishes black list Of the Democrats
who voted for what it calls ''Robesons
81 100000 steal in the House of Repre-
sentatiyes," and whom it styles Turks
1t says
Every one of them ought to be hooted out of
Congress and out Of the country. I.add, Of
Maine. is nominated for reelection. but we
hope he will be beaten out of sight and hearing,
and beaten so he will hever be heard of again.
He is IA Turk. Down with the Turks. Cannot
trust one of Them
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

The American consul at Cairo has left the
city and gone to Alexandria. He lost his re-
cords and personal effects. No Americans re-
main in Cairo except General Stone and his
family.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

The Lancaster n. H., Republican has
a correct appreciation of the reform pro
tessions OF the Democratic party. 1t says
The Democrats have certainly been "out in
the cold long enough to have become purified
by the bracng air and the meagre diet of that
locality. But. unfortunately, that party never
had IA drop of reformatory blood in Ifs body
On the contrary, it inaugurated the spoils sys-
TEN, has practced ii always when in power
and has invariably stood squareIy and soIidy
in the way of reform of any kind. 1t can be
counted upon every time TO do the thing that is
least enlightened, least progressive.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

The Dexter Savings Bank case is up
again, this ime before arbitrators
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

The hay crop is in, and now is a good
time to talk politics.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

The Portland Item gives the following as
one of the notes from a conference of give
prominent Republicans. "NIilliken will
run up to his ticket" OF course he will.
We could have given the Item that bit of
news long ago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

1t is very noticeable that the fusion papers
generally omit from the eulogistic sketches Of
Mr.. Dane the fact of his connection with a
national bank. Are they afraid it will ALLEVIATE
the Greenback vote? [Rockland Free Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

Don't grumble about the weather
Think Of what the residents Of western
cities have to endure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

The Greenback State convention of
New York adopted Il resolution IN which
it demands "that all lands owned by in
dividuals or corporations in excess of what
is required for their personal use, or for
the transaction of their business should be
taxed so as to render its ownership value
less" How will our Maine farmers relish
such a doctrine as this?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27
Maine Politics.
A CONFERENCE OF SORE HEADS.

now FUSION CONGRESSMAN SPEND THEIR
TIME. THE SORE-HEADS. AN INTERVIEW
WITH SOLON CHASE, ETC.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

LEONE. 4 new Round Robin. This charm
ing series has certainly pr, scented Il Variety Of
stories. We have had pictures of New Eng
land and Southern life and scenery, of Philadel-
| phla at the time of the Centennial Exposition
| of =. Louis. and glimpseS Of fair France. The
| present volume is Il story Of Italian life. The
hero, Leone, is chief of banditt. and The hero
| lean, Mr.. Norman, sad by an eminent critic to
be characteristics, and an old monk Father
Francisco whom the same authority declares to
be ''eXcellcntly well done" This is a loyc ~to-
ry, Of course, with complications the reader
will follow with interest unto the happy ending
in which all novel readers delight Visitors to
the scashore and mountains will find place
for Leone in their ~atchrS to be read Willie
swinging in II hammock or oungin9 in 4 rcclin-
ing chair, and will rejoice in its clear bold type
and fine white paper, j. X, O>@ood \ Co.,
publishers, Boston.
NOTES.
The July number of Bullion. 4 monthly re-
view of transport, trade and money, ha- been
received. r. G. Stone editor ana proprietor
A. Broad street. New York
Dr.. B. F. DeCosta, senior editor of the Maga-
zine Of American History, was IN Boothbay
recently, looking up and locating some points
in the Ancient History of Maine. lie thinks
he has located the site Of an ancient mill ut
Cape NcWAgcn.
A second edition Of Mr.. L. Sed@wicl1 steele Is
paddle and Portage" has lust been issued by
Estes Il Laurat of Boston. The work has
received very high compliments in the literary
departments of The New York Tribune and
the Boston Transcript, each paper tlcyoting
over column to it. Mr. steele ha, had a very
pleasant trip this summer in the Mooschcad
lake region, and we learn that il is his intention
to do the west branch of the Penobscot and
Mount kutahdin at an early date.
The frontiSpiece Of Our Little Ones for August
is beautiful pastoral scene by +. H. Garrett
Il COW coming homeward in the foreground,
kncc-deep in wild flowers and grasses. Il stretch
of CLASSY water in the middle distance ana in
the background a hill crowned with trees.
through which the sunset shines. No better
work than this is to be found in any of the
magazines. The other illustrations are also
worthy of high commentator. Russell Publish
ing Co., Boston.
The Century for August contains a shor1 sea-
coast story by Noah Brooks, with the piquant
title ''The Phantom Sailor"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

DR.. Jonah is practcing physician in
Eastport. When people get clown in
the mouth" they consult him
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

The hop crop in New York is likely to be very
light.
Hops are abundant at Maine watering
places
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

The editorial utterances Of the Rich
mond, Va, Wing are Just now in accord
with the weather. They are decidedly
red hot.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

'Political larceny will not prosper in
Maine this year." says the Boston Adver-
tiser, This destroys the only hope of the
Plaisted party.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-07-27

\ girl in BrOmptOn, Ont, was kissed by her
minister two years ago, and now she brings suit
for damages against him. Exchange.
You wouldn't have the girl act rashly,
would YOU She took, time for reflection.