davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-29

GALVESTON, September 2S.-A young
man named Siper, recently married, who
has been missing from his home, near
Center City, Tex, since Sunday last, has
been found dead under q tree, with a rope
around his neck. The rope was cut. The
other piece was attached to the limb
above. The only clew is that a Mr.. North
had offered $500 reward for the detection
of a fence-cutter, and Siper was heard to
say he intended TO make that money.
'"THE headache in my case was n OF
long standing, but DIR. Benson'sC Celery and
Chamomile Pills conquered" CT. Reiner
German Minister OF the Gospel, Leslie, o,
80 cents. at druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-29

"TuE people seem to care but little for
what is going on in the world outside of
their own immediate personal affairs,
while the political power that resides with
them is gradually but certainly departing
from them. The monopolistic orpora-
tons OF the country are steadily but rap
idly gaining control of the governmental
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-29

The Fort Smith Independent, noticing
that the Gazette and arkansas Democrat are
wasting much valuable white paper in a
wrangle over "thc essential doctrines" of
the Democratic party, says: "The reading
public only need look back a little over
twelve months to discover those papers
declaring that party doctrine as set forth
in a platform of principles, mounts to
nothing. Support the ticket, but let the
platform co. will doubtless be recognized
by our capital contemporaries as one of
their original expressions, and one which,
interpreted, means 'expediency without
principles-the spoils of office must be Sc
cured, but, rs the doctrines of the Demo-
cratic party in Arkansas don't suit us,
doctrines are of no use"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-29

THE Governor of New Hampshire re-
Gently vetoed the railroad commission bill
as passed by the Legislature. The bill
provided for three commissioners, one of
whom must be a lawyer and another a
civil engineer. The Governor declared
that these provisions were a violation OF
the bill of rights, which says that "every
inhabitant of the State, having proper
qualifications, has an equal right TO elect
and be elected into Offices" After the
veto the Legislature passed, under a sus-
pension of the rules, a bill free from the
Governors objections, and it has become
a law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-29

Magistrate Flowers asked ODonnell if
he had anything to say in answer to the
charge OF numbering Carey. O'Donnell
replied, mot at present"
The prisoner was then ordered to stand
committed for trial at the next session of
the Central Criminal Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-29

The South and the West are destined to
control the political affairs of this great
republic. The signs are evident and are
everywhere accommodating round about us.
So says the Shreveport Standard, which
says: "We behold before us the new
South, with a new and more vigorous life
than it has ever yet felt or enjoyed. st.
Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Kansas City, and all that extensive coun-
try extending to the Pacific, are counting
its trade, and determining to take adj
vantage of its seaboard. Changes are
rapidly taking place that will draw these
people closer together, not only CONNER
cially but politically. Bonds of interest
and sympathy are uniting them, and be-
fore another decade a power will be or
ganized that will control this country, its
policy, legislation and laws, and give a
check to that spirit OF Capitalization which
at n time Threatened TO destroy the re-
public"
"TnE people seem to care but little for
H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-29
MANHOOD RESTORED.

lttln u carry Nnlfuutntff thuNiih
ity, premature decay, etc, having tried in rain every
known remedy. has discovered A simple means Of self
cure, which no will send FREE 20 his fellow Auherers.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22
DIED.

In this city, at the residence of Geo. w. Bolter,
Feb. 10Th, Mr. Ezekiel Morey, aged s. years.
Deceased was born on Fox Island, but at the age
of n, removed to Hope, where he remained 60
years. He spent the remainder of his life with his
ncicc, Mrs. Patterson, at Poors Mills. He was a
man of exemplary character, and highly esteemed
by all who knew him. For more than 10 years he
had been consistent member of the Baptist church.
In this city, Feb. l1th Addison Bracket, aged 50
years
In Searsport, Feb lNh raul W. Delflno, aged %
years and II months.
In SearspOrt, Feb 10Th, Hattie Thompson, aged
- years.
In Freedom Feb 10th, Fannie r., youngest daugh-
ter of the late John Haskell, Esq, formerly of
Knox, aged 81 years.
In stockton, Feb. 10Th, Mrs. Rufus Ltleleld,
aged Sc years and months.
In Stockton, Jan. 18th, Jackson Staples, aged l6
years.
In Liberty. Feb. 18TH Mrs. Belinda Skdmore,
aged Il years and months.
In Bucksport Feb. 18th, John Patterson, aged -
years, months and ID days
In Camden, Feb. 9TH, Mrs. Mary Parker, wife of
John IL. Curtis, aged 60 years. 5months and II days
In Rockland, Feb. 18th, George Edwin, infant son
of John and Eva Haskell.
In Thomaston, Feb. 18th, Jerrus Monroe, aged ST
years, months and p DAYS
In Rockland, Feb. Sth, Ella NJ, daughter of III. L.
Hewett, aged 80 years.
In Thomaston, Feb. Sth, Maurice s., infant son of
George s. and Emily Washburn.
In North Haven, Feb, I'd, Lizzie daughter of the
late Capt. Roderick NJ. and Phebe A. Cooper aged
Is years.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22
MARRIED..

In this city, Feb. lith, by Rev. George f. Tufts,
Mr.. Charles NJ. iIowes and Miss Frances +. Lime
Kin. both Of Liberty.
In seaIsport, Jan. 21th by Rev D.. W. Hardy,
Mr.. Eugene Blanchard and Miss NJ. ora Hartman,
both OF Stockton.
In Searsport, Feb 18th, by Rev. D. w. Hardy,
Mr.. Frank l.. Blanchard and Miss Rose K. Berry
both of stockton.
In Lynn, Mass Feb. lIth by Rev. Henry Ilinck-
ley, Joseph \. Clough and Miss Maggie joyce both
of Lynn.
In Lynn. Mass, Feb. 18th, by Rev. William T.
Barns Charles +. James and Miss sarah Jenny,
both of Lynn.
In Thorndike Feb. llth, by Rev. L. +. Ware, Mr..
Quincy A. stevens, of Unity, and Miss Mary G.
Lander of Thorndike.
In Centre Linconvie, Feb. 1th Enos w. Young
and Miss j Estelle Montgomery, both Of Camden.
In Rockport. Feb 10th. Mr.. James w, Smith and
Miss Louise NJ. Paul, both of Rockland
In Rockland, Feb. llth, Elmer +. Hooper and
Maria :. Lewis. both of Rockland
In Ninalhaven, Feb 10th, Charles II. Swears and
Martha l.. Hasson, both Of Ninalhaven.
Ia Rorkland, Feb 10TH Mark F. Fillmore and
Lizzie NJ. Jones, both Of Boston.
In Rockland. Feb. 9Th, John Cogan and Sadie Il.
Henderson, both of Warren.
In North Haven, Feb Sth, Samuel q. Beverage
and Ruth NJ. Leadbctter, both Of North Haven.
In North Haven, Feb. Sth, Isaac L. Leadbeter
and Jennie b. Sawyer, both of North Haven.
In Union, Fee" It'll Fred l.. Nye and Ida G. Har-
ris, both of Union.
In North Haven Feb, 9Th, John A. Davis, of Gar
diner, and Emma A. Thaycr, of North Haven.
In Deer Isle, Jan. 50th, Joseph +. Saunders and
Emma l.. Staples, both of Deer Isle.
In Frankfort, Jan. Both, Jonathan p Crockett, Of
Prospect, and Mrs. Sarah r. Woodman, of Sedg-
wick
In Ellsworth, Feb 18TH Mr.. Edgar f. Jordan and
Miss Myra +. Haynes both of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22
LIVER IS KING.

The Liver is the imperial organ Of the whole hu-
man system, it controls the life, health and hap
piness Of man. When ii is disturbed in its proper
action, all kinds of ailments the natural result
The digestion of food the movements of the heart
and blood, the actionof the brain and nervous sys-
TEN, are all Immediately connected with the work
ng5 Of the Liver. 1t has been successfully proved
that Green's August Flower is unequalled in curing
all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Com
plant, and all the numerous symptoms that result
from an unhealthy condition of the Liver and Stom-
ach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Positively
sold in all towns on the Western Continent. Three
doses will prove that it is just what you want.
16taoIytf
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22
GeneralltIeS

General1tles.
Earthquakes are reported on the IsthmuS
| and in Peru.
4 new steamer. building for the Inman Line.
is to be called the City of Chicago.
The Court Of Inquiry concerning the Cmbria
disaster i, about 10 examine the officers of the
Sultan.
General Robert Toombs recently submitted to
| an operation for cataract i'll Atlanta. Ga. He
is nearly >ightle>s.
An eloper named Freeman was shot dead on
! Thursday night near Charlotte. Mich. by John
| Day. the girls father.
The Joint resolution prov iding for termina-
| ton Of the fi>herie, treaty has been fayorably
! reported to tbs |. ;. Senate.
The tolls seem 10 be strengthening around
! the men accused 9f tie murder OF Lord Cavern
dish and nder secretary Burke.
Lord pufrrin think, that the peril of the
present situation in Egypt may nece>>itate
reinforcement Of the English arm! of occupa-
| ton.
Leadyie ha> added over 1o0. goo tons OF Silver
to the worlds store Of this precious metal dur
Ing the past i've wears. ana also nearly a Ton of
gold.
4 bill hal been introduced into the New
/ \ ork legislature 70 establish the whipping post
a- punishment for men who brutally beat
| WON n.
The stewart crypt IN New York ha, been
! completed. II i believed that the dead mil
iionaire'> tm,dn> are where they can be placed
within Il.
i Three per cent. interest is all the Tennessee
/ Democrats VIII promise to pay the creditors OF
Ia hot, + ,l-l,
/ do not propose 70 rtpudiate.
The legislature of Tennessee ha> passed a law
| prohibiting the -alc OF toy pistols in that state
similar measures are pending in New \ orh.
Wisconsin and other states.
Judah p. Benjamin retire, in broken health
from active practice ID thu English courts at
the age Of II. with handsome fortune and the
reputation OF being the abIe~t lawyer in Great
Britain.
The British steamer >tanmore from England.
was tWenty-onc days making the voyage to
New York and had terrible experience Of
storms. BY throwing oil on the waves the YES
sci was saved from laundering.
Gen. John r. A,erill Of H. Paul, WHO was one
OF lhe most active organizers Of The movement
Which elected SIbinto the senate over Window,
>aY, there is no man who can rally the strength
in tn West that Blaine could.
The report OF the pig iron maker, for 1872
shows 4 larger and more extended business
than they ever enjoyed before-thu> contra
dieting the reports of dun trade which are
gwen by individual manufacturers.
The Governor General OF Canada, in his aJ-
dress from the vicrrcgal throne to the Domin-
ION Parliament. made more than one aliu>ion to
the frien lship which should b. maintained be-
tween All sections Of the British Empire and
the nited states.
Gen. Sheridan SAWS th1r H. tir>t met Grn
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22
----
SHIP NEW 5.
PORT OF BELFAST.

PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
Feb. 18th, schs John Douglass, Brunswick; Mary
d. Wilson, Jersey City via Boston.
SAILED.
Feb. 10Th, sch. E. l.. Warren, Babbdge, Boston.
ALONG TIE WHARvES.
BELFAST. Albert NJ. Carter has loaded sch. +.
l.. Warren with hay for Boston,. Sch. Daylight
has loaded 800 tons of ice at H. +. Pcrce's wharf,
for Baltimore. Sch. Mary ID. Wilson arrived sun
day from Jersey City by the way of Boston, with
pig iron for Waterville and Bangor, The new
schooner Herald, Capt Mark Gray, has chartered
to load ice at IL. E. Pierces, for Curacao, and will
return with cargo of salt. Sch. John Douglass
is discharging cargo of hard pine for Garter 4 Co.
AMERICAN PORTS.
Port Royal, Feb 49, Cleared sch Susan NJ. Pick
ering, Haskell, Boston.
Boston, Feb. IA. Cleared sch Mark Gray, Ran
dali, Boothbay, to load for Petersburg, Va.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22

UNITY. Mr.. Ralph Berry left this morning for
Montana. He and wife have been home on visit
this winter. Tie genial and accomplished wife
remains here during the summer Mr.. Berry i
one of the prosperous Waldo Co. BOYS that went to
Montana five years ago and i engaged very extern
svelv in wool growing.
MONROE. Most of the schools in town closed last
week Good teachers were secured this winter in
almost every instance. The village school closed
last Friday and the scholars ana teacher met at
the Town Hall in the evening for sociabe. The
school was taught by +. O. Turner, an excellent
teacher and graduate from Pittslieid... The Sc
lectmen and auditor in session this week set
ting up accounts of the Mr.. Chas Buzzell
Of Caribou, Aroo>took county. formerly resident
Of this place Is visiting friends here. The snow
i two feet deep in the roads here On a level
THoRSDIkE The thaw Of last week rendered
some Of the deeply driftrd roads in this vicinity
nearly impa>sable j a. Hamilton, who has been
confined to hi, house for several weeks with cry Sip
ela>, i again able to be tbout.....The Friends
monthly meeting was heil at l. Thamdikc. the 10Th
inst. \ gospel temperance meeting was held il
Bethel Lodge hail on Friday evening. Edward
Hacker. Of Durham Me lectured. Although Tia.
Ntdtie4 w. q. ''i''N '-'''-o' " 5000 mn ''''
assembled ami tile earnest, interesting talk Of Mr..
HacAer wa ""sh 'Il"! ~ y "Il' ne iVS'uie' I"I
Hi.ts.''e Lodge OF --t-' ol l""fs1"y evening
LIBERTY More Ire Will be stored in this village
than ever lefore. Many ot the people have re-
fr..tratar-. and what WAS Il luxury len years ago
BAL nos become Il necessity The rain If >atur-
..sy dill not effect the streams wells in this vicni-
Is .., Al the last regular meeting OF Liberty Lodge
IA \ NJ. Mr Y. d. Mathews, OF this village. pr
,eutcj The Lodge with tuli set Of collars for the
officers. at cost Of : H. Ihis Is but one OF The
mal. generous contributions made By MI Mathews
IN TINS town. Inc GRAND Army Of the Republic :
pleased y acknowledge the receipt OF presents
FROM l!n. anu ug never Wilioit> ms AIT from any
charitable ol}ect....E +. l.. Mitchell ma purchased
tire Cough place.
NoRrIrr THE falo,yin.,. . r,jr.,. of R..i.9r f,a
,,tr.. tr.-9ll49 last ~stffri5 .ve,,inr I,- T,.,.
D.,,1+, ~fla. .t,,r..,.. ,r.+fr, pam " n Al
fre.la >as.3... v. i r. iu4nF G3vW o.
t3i. ~ta,-., " r. sen + U,teb " n Jn-t,h.
I..I " " + W Wa..i,.,rv " 1. >u-i. ~i,o'.
.5,n N H. d, t,.,,r,,. Vit,.,,,l IA a. u t...i5,
bal Il ..rDtf.,r- ore fnin,,t lar ..t,art.r Nv
calvin G.od.-ett :, faili1,. very far Mr. r N,r
,...,. +. j. L., very, low Nsth,ii.t ..,,..rt =,
fr..,,, fIl fe h,.lI hare satr,,,, and >,,,.i, ,-.
lit; ,7+l, Ia, pra.;i5., L,ld., n, ,,.
,,,.., p.. NJ r;i>1..- ,,,o.t.., -, ,f.f
+a,-l.+p,.ro.i- ,a,4,, ,l.a,
~,
~
~ ,,-.1.., r,,..
"a - -.
, ~
''" y '' '
IT, 81 '@'' i''7'''' '''''~ >"
-
$50
- '''-
h'NlN Ii-ih- me fI5' I't49i I"'tuIlE meet
M was h'll saturday ati NuuIaA- WltA iAe
church at south MontVillr on account If the hrl
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22


0-.'u'' = ie''ioi't' NAG oeeh ofsailzeN
80 ''i a. '''e ''''-P ranging from '' =
1'' T. +" "is 'lhf meyer lo>t member 's
X W Ellis II thIs city ha> COW "Jane McCreA'
Maine >-a.5 Jersey H-rj BOOK Register. which in
iaar aEs fr3m tine It'll d. MN ofthe present month
sN'e 81 lo-. of milk, which eet IN shallow pans
-A'nnaj II ia- clear cream ana ehurnei ~ -'S- 81
ler l'- ifS "t mix II one OF OUTER 10 > l" los
VI ltter l'eI wees aA' hoi hlufh RI week Tor
Her s'.ilt- VITA t'1 "ei''i oe4o" zero 'he most
@e
STEAMER NOTES steamer hatahln arrived at
h-i5-- H"ih bo>t4A ealiE sunday IN rnlng and
r+-5et in reaci.;n- safely . steamer C4;,,l,ri,l.
r.galr:.- II Boston, i r.arly II, H.. Al ,,r
the r.a-- ~fe ha. new wheels f,taj win IIolI.,l
-#lt pa3le- Th., Bangor --e.t,,.~- ,..,-ri.i
- MESSENGERS Daring 1>>3 and ilnaa. tom. ,e
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22

aged t. years
In Ellsworth, Feb 4th Charles L.. son Of Albert
and Nellie F. Hamilton, aged year.
In 50. Boston, Feb. 4th. Chrystel Estee, only
daughter Of Albert NJ. and Abbie NJ. Carter, of
Bluehill. aged years and months
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22

The Indictment against Prince Napoleon has
been quashed, and he has been released from
prison.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22
Piano for Sale.

\ GOOD SECOND HAND PIANO for sale for
IL SIS. Can on w. c. TUTTLE
Belfast, Feb. y, lSS:}.-IwSf
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22

Corrected ITeet.y Jor the JourH ol


Beef, Corned T. Ii, Sdl0 Lime, t. Dbl lis
Butter salt t. box % Oat Meal, t. ii, BE as
Corn, t. bu, = Onions, T. To, 5ls "a
Cracked Corn, t bu. - Oil,krrosenc,# Gal II 30
Corn Meal, + bu, = Pollock t. +, 5gjla
Cheese, t. +, l4alG Pork, t Ii. l2a ais
Cotton Seed Z cwt 1863 Plaster, + Nh. 100
Goldfish, dry, t. NJ qSla Rye Meal. t. ID. 81,
Cranbcrries. t Ut, l29l4 shorts, cWtd -
Clover Seed u b. I5423 sugar, t ID, 81 al0
Flour. T. bbl. 4O09>.2l salt, L. l., T. lhU, 40
ILG.>ecd, t bu, 30 a2.75 :. Potatoes, n h, Oa0
Lard, T. IL. l34l4 Wheat Meal t h, ] > a.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22

Gen. John I. A.erii Of i. Paul. Wh 10 was one
ot The most active organizers Of th- movement
Which elected Sabln 10 the senate over Window.
Says there is no man who can rally the strength
i'll tn West that Blaine could
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22

SEARsPORT. An alarm of fire was given Satur
day morning. 1t proved to he the house owned and
occupied by Mrs Joseph Treat which was entirely
consumed 1t was insured for $1,000, its full value
49,. schooner Brunette, with corn for Winterport
has Sold part Of ner cargo to Stockton parties and
the rest to Mr. A. j. Nickerson having been una
bic on account of the ice reach her port of dest
nation. .Mida Treat spelled down the whole class
at the spelling match in District No. The pu-
pills presented to Mr.. Fred stevens the high school
teacher, a copy Longfellow's poems. -. Rev Woos-
ter Parker, of Belfast, preached at the COngrega-
tiona church last sunday, from the text Luke 9Th,
y to 3G verses inclusive... Several delegates from
this lodge of Good Templars attended the County
lodge held in Belfast last week. The sociabe at
the harbor will be held in their hall over the school
room next Tuesday evening. Our town library is
well patronzed and we have a most accommodate
ing librarian, Mrs. Mary A. Smith. Rev. Edwin
3. Palmer of Ipswich, Mass, will preach In the
Congregational church next Sunday, Feb. 18th.
-. The measles mumps and whoOping cough have
been raging fearfuly in the northern part of our
town.. The Methodist church in North Searsport
has been newly carpeted and repaired generally
through the efforts of the ladies of the society, who
have also bought an organ. Mr.. f. S. Cyphers
and ID. f. Richards have gone to build mill at
Rowland in which the spool mill company can
make their blocks Mrs. Lucy Sweetser is quite
sick Mr.. W. ii. Mathews has had some talk with
regard to the sale of his hotel to Washington, Me-
parties for about Sl2 The east side of Mr.
Newell Sbutes stable fell in Saturday making a
general havoc with all inside. Mr.. Frederick c.
stevens, of Veazie, a graduate of Bowdoin College
class of sl, has just finished successful term of
school here and will resume his law studies in Ban
COR
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22

The report OF the PIC iron maker, for lS>3
shows larger and more extended business
than they ever enjoyed bttore-lhu> contra
dieting The reports Of dun trade which are
given BY individual manufacturers.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22

HE Governor General OF Canada. in his aI-
dress from the yicrre-al throne to the DOmin-
Ion Parliament. made more than one aIiu>ion 10
the friendship which should b. maintained be-
tween All sections Of the British Empire and
the | nittd states
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22

J. y. LAWSON, Judge.-A A. FLETCHER, Register.
The following business was transacted at the
February Term of This Court
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22

h;ul from Dalien Ga....A yer4 & Mullen are filling
their ice house from D. H. Bisbee'S pond......J Il.
Williamson has very attractive sign at hi, place
OF bu ines~, the work Of A. J.. Horton. Geo Burd
has placed in his store a new set Of drawers for
boots and shoes. ....Ef any queries have arisen
about those hens laying 100 eggs in ) DAYS as men
toned in last Journal, please read nine 90 DAYS and
it will be all right. They are having nice times at
the skating rink. We visited the rink for the first
time last week, and Will those who were accus-
toned to skating made very easy work OF it we
could appreciate "Our Georges troubles after
witnessing the antics cut up by couple of begin
There is to be tiremans ball at their hall
on Thursday evening of this week. Rev r ;.
Cnderwood of lrvington, \. J. is expected to be
gin series Of religious meetings in connection
with the pastor, w. r. Gross, next Thursday even
ing fl the Congregationast church. :. Last Sunday
evening Rev. w. r. Cross preached sermon on
Inspiration. Our schools all closed their winter
terms last week. Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day were devoted to examinations, which were
thorough and satisfactory except in a few indiyi-
dual CASES. The high school pupils and teacher
have issued a paper called "Our school Days,
which is a very creditable sheet Services We're
held last sunday evening at St Thomas church,
Rev. w. NJ Walker of Thomaston, ofliclatlng....
Hiram Jossyn is gathering ice from the Lily Pond.
$3.50 Rev. c. p. Nash was in town Monday. Last
Saturday, John ID. Rowe, blacksmith in III. NJ.
Beams shipyarl, and Leon Carleton, labOrer in
the same yard and lately from Winterport, had an
alteration, and Rowe struck Carleton over the
head with flat bar of iron telling him insensbe
to the ground, in which condition he remained for
some "A hours. In the afternoon Rowe was arrest
ed by officer Day and bound over to appear before
Judge G. X. Miller on Monday. On that day ten
witnesses were examined in the of Leon Carl
ton vs. j. 5. Rowe for assault with intent to kill,
and the Government consumed the entire day in
| getting testimony. The case was adjourned till
Tuesday morning. Great interest is taken, as the
parties in the affair considered highly respeca
BILE. The bar of iron with which Carlton was struck
| is about feet long, 21s inches wide, and three
| eighths Of an inch thick. Cartoons condition is
| doubtful The examination closed Tuesday night
| having occupied two whole days, consumed by the
| defense and the arguments. The court room was
packed both days. Justice Miller gives decision
| Wednesday at O'Clock Rowe is under 81 900
| bonds The condition Of Carlton is critical but it
| is thought he may recover, with impaired senses.
The Republican journal., 1883-02-22

Gen. sheridan says that h. first met Gen.
sherman 4 few days after the battle OF shiloh.
about twenty Years ago. and mot one single dir
cum>tance during that long period has Interior
ed with hi> friendship for him or diminished
hi> respect and pride in him.