davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19
Wtnnetota.

auSSu9 aus benz YrOtofoQ Der SSanu.
ariieung Der 6Ommiiare pom Sefer Goun.
tp: pOos Gcmite, baS ernunnt mar, I'M
ben 0~OuntDanWOlt auiiuir6eu, febrte nit
ibm Surid. glui9eiOrOert, Der Sibung ber
Gommiid re beiSuwr bneu un6 ibnen &atB
gu e;ibeilen, lebnte CT es alb, iugenb, cr
lei betuAnten uno werOe uns ipater tref.
fen."
@tinneiota'S SieGitan6 beitebt
aus 3S5,4Sl Pferben, 9,94O Maultbiere,
BOG, 1876 &iiben, 23l, 26O S6ien uno an
oerem Sieb, 27O, 1870 S@afen, 27O,7S2
S6weinen.
Sine oeuti6e 6armerfamiIie, Na,
mems S3miot, 8 MteiIen non Stir
pobnbait, ertrantte infolse 0es @enulIes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19

SSebt miii1en bic geipobner Der 6Guier ben
Ibfau unb bic Glide in bic Sarren leeren,
welde 81 beitimmten Stunben angefobren
fommen. ga es mebrere Goulenre ioI9er
S%bifioniers in garis 9ibt, 10 Fam lid Die
Barrier Staotbeb6rbe aui einen Sra man
9efaBt MAIDEN.
User bat nt6t ihon auf elmer
Gllenbabnfabrt iiber bic uufre9enoen WioSs
Ii3teiten na69eoa6t, Die eintreten wiirben,
penn plOtli6 Der 2ocomotipfiibrer einen
NubniinnsanfaI betdme. Oas @rGblide
bat ii6 MIN in 6rantreid su9etrasen, ies
bod obne gu beoentli9en Solsen gu fib>
rem. Der Mai6iniit bes j3uses, wel1er
auf Der Vrelter ginie 4 llbr SO 0iin.
sintreiien iolte, betam einen 0abniinnsans
fall unb belt plobli6 in t~iefIter Na6t mitten
auf Der Strefe an. Man bente ii6 ben
S1reden Der &eiienbsn, bic aus tie EN-
S9lafe aufsei@rett, suerlt slaubten baB Elm
3uiammsnitoB erfolst isi. Oas plOtli9e
NnDolten NAT inbeilen obne llmfau erfolgt
unb NiematS war perwunoet. Der Setter
unb Der l3usiiibrer saben suna6it bic pprs
9ei6riebenen Sisnale fir Die Strede, I'm
weiterm llnbeil uorSubeusen, unb nabn1en
oann Die Seitums Der Mtal9ine in Die
!6ano: Der wu6niimuis seporpene Wtas
ldiniit ~leiltete aber ben uerSpeifeliten Wtbsrs
ltai.o nno crit no6 seraumer l3eit fcnnte
er iiberwGlti9t werbcn. 0nnn fubr maj
inter Der 9rOBten Gorii6t CUR nd4iten
S0lteItelc, no elm anrerer Nfoi6iniit Die
6iibruns iibernubm. Ole 0~teiienoen tas
men NIT Dem bloBen S6reden baron.
(StraBb. 8oit.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19
Era.:frei6.

= Die gumpenlammler pom YariS
iinS in gsrSweifuns. Der oorti9e 9Srd:
felt bot ibnen perboten, bic fleinen Sebs
ri6tbaufen in ben @oilen, bic elm Srib:
a~uiitebenber Dor ieSsm Sauie ieben fam,
gu bur9iu9sn. 9lus benz 94bfaa baben Die
profsiiionslen r9biiiOniers" felt Sabrbuns
bsrten ibren 9sbensuntsrbaIt sewomem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19
4u n D.
Seutt@Iano.
SIbenb

- Die Straftammer bes Oloenburgcr
2anbgsridts perurtbeilte am %. Sanuar
Die uesen Seleibisun9 bes Wiuiors Steins
mann an9etIugten, S3auipieIer S6r0oer
su 100, Observation-Disclosures gittmann 81
so unb OteOatteur !9eiie 81 $50 Wta,f
Celebrate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19

2oneSaf, No., IA. Sept. 1879.
Sd babe SopfensS ittern eebraudt unb
iie buben mir piel sebolfen in meinen Qes
ber:S eidperoen uno meme malarii6en
Siebers@nfdue sdnsli6 furirt. Oiele Wtes
btsin lit alien anbern melt iiberleeen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19
Srouu d NJ g.

-9aS fir 9oI3miuben un6 hinge.
genb wi6tige Yrojett bcS Saues elmer ie.
item @eierbriide miro enOIi9 sur NasiiB:
rlng tommen. Die StaotperorOneteuuer,
iammlung bat am II. Sauuar ben gertrag
nit Der Sirma 9OlSmanu II. SO. IN 6rant,
furt a. Ma., weI@e ben gau, fir runO
285, 900 NP. iibernimmt, 9enebmi9t. $50,
900 90. bat bic bruuni6weisii6e ganbess
periammlnng bereits felt Subren fir Oeu
Sau Der Bride hepiaist, ben 9teit trdst
bic Staot 9Olsmin6en, wel6e bafiir
inbeB bas &e6t Der Sriidenselp. Grbebuns
beanipru6en wiro.
Seiien.
= SSn Der GentralhaQe Al 8 q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19

batten iid am %. Sunuar an 100 Yerius
men sin9eiunben, nm iiber Die Nn9elesens
belt bss gu erridtenben 0enfmaIs fir Die
@ebriiber Grimm 81 berotben. Wfai
itimmte BARN therein, bub es cine Gbrenz
pili6t Sanau's Jet, ieinsn 9ro6ten Sobnen
Elm wiirpises OentmuI in grS berSultellen,
unb ernannte Elm 'Somite, wel6es an Die
Oeutl6en i'm Sns unb Nuslanoe Die Vitte
ridten iol, gum @elinsen Oes @ertes bel.
Sutrasen. Susleid wuroe elm v@rimms
uerein" sesriinpet, benz ale Inweienben
iofort beitraten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19

9tssssN8FsG Yuireibt Serisu, sabuuha nue gus
bshssnSsr. gay Surirt SSIaeantsae proanpi une ptrs
aanstt. "a, Is III sin reiSsusss uuo seiunses Sbihbrntts
I'd. 1aota ssrOfula unO Rings epiI, Die 3ptatnsstrhs
s1. xsnosrl itlsdteu atbenn In suteu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-02-19
Samaritan
Neryine

Sue sa Is BIZ. llrase btisttist. S,risst Gaaerletstn une
st6i nays Aautiarbe. unIsertrtihid IN 5daeu pon btebus
batiua. S,ty,soys auhSiunsss unO uuuersleihlitts
s~arirmitteI. ~ psrtrsibt traHtss Sopipe9 i'm au9enpia.
Ay- euibatt tsiae bsitis pirtenssn Sptate. SririiGt efH
Nstit uno tr0itiat
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17

1t Is singular how circumstances alter cases
Inc Republcan papers are printing with a
great flourish, the alleged statement of EN- on
gresham Murch that the Greenbackers who
follow Gen. Butler, together with the anti
monopoly party and the labor reformers are
all anti-free trade; and they declare that this
must be depressing information for the fusion
Isl 9reenback State committee. Prog. AGE.
We have not seen any Republican paper
which made "a gleat flourish over brief re-
port of an inteW Jew with eX-ttongre>>
Murch, nor the declaration that it must be de
pressing information for the fuSionist green
back State Committee" These statements are
no doubt derived from our neighbour magna-
ton. The journal published the interview
simply for what it was worth, and As part of
the current gossip. 1t does not place ANY more
Importance on the utterances OF this eX-Con-
gresham now than when he was masquerading
as IA Good Templar, or when. later he opened A
rum shop in Boston. Those who voted to send
Murch to Congress for two terms must how
ever. feel a certain degree of interest in his say
lnSs and dOings and we shall endeavol to keep
them posted. If it makes our contemporary
boil over to see the name of "lon. T. IL.
Murch" III print we cannot help if.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17
War in the East.

There are sounds of war along the st. Crox
The editor Of the Calais Times has donned his
armor and is throwing stink-pots at a contem-
porary with the skill of Il real Chinese warrior.
Here is one of them:
The Courier has lost it, head, We cannot
Stoop 10 handy epithetS in di,putation: but if
the Courier repeats its snCaking in>inlEltionS
about the Times being gla>- house, without
explaining what ii meant and giving its facts.
we propose to scarify that paper. or if needs
be, fay it, once for ali.
one is led to wonder what would be the re-
suit if the editor of the Times did ''stoop to
handy epthet>;" and also as to his method of
scarifying or tayng newspaper. We advise
the Courier to withdraw its in>inuation about
1.-THE Times being glass house" and to make
affidavit before the nearest Justice Of the peace
that the Times is brown->tonc >wcli-front
Eouse, with a mansard roof
The Democratic Moderator elected at the re-
cent town meeting in PASSPORT is also abroad.
unmuzzled He publishes letter in the Calais
Times which concludes as follows:
am not a newspaper writer and detest the
practice But if any man tread> on me ! will
answer him, ana | now hurl the base vile.
SANDER back 10 the source from whence it
came. ~ 10 the poor tool who cannot swear
positively, pity him; he is beneath even my
contempt. Let him OF amy other man come
out and swear positively that my votes were not
counted first, and will prove him liar of the
darkest hue, Respectfully yours,
W. }. FISHER.
The corruscations of this Cm) Moderator
massive intellect are startling. He detest> the
practice of newspaper writing; if he is trodden
on he will hurI "a base, vile sander" and a
man that cannot swear positively is beneath
even my contempt" This is too bad We
shall wait with interest the responses to the
Moderator'> invitation 10 come out and be PROV
ed "a liar of the darkest hue Wouldn't it be a
good idea to tie the editor of the Times and this
Democratic Moderator together by ihe heels
ami hang them over elohe>-line until they
cool OFF:
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17

The Boston Budget has completed its first
year under the present management, and we
are glad to learn that during the year its circu-
lation has increased nearly one hundred per
cent. and its advertising patronage upwards of
two hundred per cent. The Budget is admit
tedly the best of the Boston Sunday papers and
richly merits its present prosperity.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17

The Morrison tariff bill was called up in the
House in committee of the whole on Tuesday
and by Il vote of 140 yeas to 1873 nays it wa,
decided to consider it. Mr.. Morrison opened
the debate in support of the bill, and was fol
lowed by Mr.. Kelley of Pa, in opposition
After remarks by Mr.. Mills in favor of the
measure the House adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17

We have received a letter signed Georges
River Boy" but as he does not give his real
name we can neither answer nor publish it,.
We have, however, sent it to Congressman
Miliken, as it relates to the appointment of a
postmaster in his district.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17

When a candidate for the Presidency starts a
literary bureau and sends to the country euitor
articles eulogistic of himself marked with a
blue pencil he ought to be liberal enough to
send whole newspaper We must draw the
line somewhere and we draw it at a half sheet
the other pages of the paper.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17

Under the Blair bill, which has passed the
Senate, Maine will receive 1894 900 for educa-
tional purposes. But the bill will probably be
defeated in the House.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17

week.
The attention of our Greenback readers is direct |
ed to the call elsewhere published for a State Con
vention at Lewiston, April "A. Hon. Jesse Harper
will be present and address the convention.
Sleeper & Field have in market the first INSTALL |
ment of st. John aewves fresh from the smoke |
house. They are new, fat and most delicious eat |
ing, and are in great demand in this vicinity.
The Wind, the breezy paper published at vinal
haven, has head a patent inside, and has
! been enlarged. Mr.. A. p Lyons is now editor and |
sole proprietor, Mr.. Haley having retired. The
| Wind will please accept this puff with our best |
wishes
| At It meeting of The Trustees of Waldo County |
Agricultural Society, saturday, Apr. r. it was vot
Ell to hold the next annual fair, Wednesday and .
| Thursday, oct, sth and 9th Adjourned to June
! l4th, ; T. NJ. Tie society has received Il State sta
/ pend of Sl33
W. NJ Thayer has bought the stock and trade of
the late Isaac Alard, of this city. and will continue
/ at the old stand. Mr.. Thayer has been in the Store
several years i a good workman and popular
Young He will soon oifer some excellent bar
/ gains in silver ware
| POLICE NOTES. F. W. Patterson, Frank Dunbar
and Ernest Patterson, all of Belfast were before
Judge Boardman on Tuesday for drunkenness,
and were Gned - each. They appealed but were
committed to Jail for the want NJ suretes,. james
Adams, James Ellis ana Henry Cook, for drunken
ness were sentenced d Jnil for fifteen days each.
STEAMER NOTES The four trips a week scheI- /
ule of The Boston steamers does not begin until /
Monday next. the 3I-t inst. The announcement
last week was wrong. The corrected advertisement .
will be found on the third page. The Florence is
] Nh her ,t,tr -iN
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17

The House has adopted a resoIution-179 to
80 declaring it unwise for the present Con-
gress to abolish or reduce the tax on spirits
distilled from grain.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17

that arrangements have been made for reduced
rates on the railway and steamboat lines.
Last week, owing to the bad travelling, good
butter was and high in this market Early
in the present week, however, an ample supply
brought in from the country and the price dropped.
The odd Fellows celebration in this city, an
nounced last week to take place the 26th will be
held on Friday evening, the 18th The 10Th coming
on Saturday it was deemed prudent to have it
| earlier,
POLLS CLOSED Thirty two cat stories received.
and all good. We shall be unable to print them all
in issue Of the Journal but will give the frs
| instalment next week and the remainder with the
| awards the week following.
AN INVESTMENT. The Journal company had an
advertising account of 50 against the bankrupt
estate of Dckey & Brown, Searsmont. 1t cost NJ
twenty five cents to prove our claim in the inso
vcncy court and ON Moniay received check
from the assignee amounting to seventy eight cents
Street Commissioner Wilson says he shall soon
pave the gutter on Church street from Chases cor
ner past the journal building and High street
from Moody'7 corner to Blacks stove store, the
same as the gutter is paved along Masonic Temple
He will also buId new Side walks the southerlv
side of Main street, between Church and High. and
| ON Congress ard Cedar 9teeets
WALDO COUNTY AHEAD, As USUAL. Last week
an iteH was published in Maine news stating
that Bath girl, twelve years DID, weighs 1928
pounds. That is good weight but Waldo county
cu beat it. Mr.. W. F. Ellis, Of stockton, the sec
ret,ry Of the Farmers Club, has gir Is years old
Who weighs 4os pounds, and a girl Of y YEAR who
weighs Isl pounds Mr.. Ellis the father, weighs
40 pounds without his o,ercoat. Bath viii have to
Z try agaiO
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17
Mayor Johnson on Journalism and the
City Finances.
To THE EDITOR OF THE REPUBLICAN JOUR-

10 THE EDITOR OF THE REPUBLICAN JOUR
NAL. In the last number of YOUR paper appea
| two articles relating TO "A letter from me pub
| lished in the Progressive AGE of the 3d inst. Ii
| the first it is said that the statement that it
! 1.-THE letter. was refused publication in tn
journal is not strictly correct, 1t however
also appears that the letter in question wa
/ handed to YOU with the request that it SHOULD
/ be returned if YOU concluded not to publish it
| Was it not returned: You say that 1t wa
only the last paragraph that was refused publ
cation because it was devoted solely to persona
! abuse of some gentleman outside of YOUR office
The article which called forth that letter wa
devoted solely to personal abuse of anothe
! gentleman outside of YOUR office.
The paragraph in question, whether abusiv,
or not, could apply to some gentleman outsid
of your office only if such gentleman had cause,
to be published. as editorial matter, the abusiv
article which appeared in the Journal of tn
9th ult. | named no such person, but. il
ono ou;IitaS IN aI;t . In,o,,t nna,r,,To ,ronI,
write and publish such an article) | suggeste,
.nal 1t mlsh, De Inc work OF some ihttrIoper
lcaljon. if wouli seem that s,I@grsfinn wa
''stricty correct" 1t therefore seems, m,
GEAR SIR mat you nave lent some gehtiemai
roInmn. fnr the nurnnAn nf ,r:,tu;ton.iv If
lacking another and have refused the gentle
man so attacked the poor privilege OF il reply
have nn~a,. nrdarltnod ,,,a - ,,ot nav, no
Ieve, that it is the legitimate prerogatiye of tn,
ealtof OF any newspaper 10 devote lis columns
dictnte no nracino tcr AZ 1hat ,,I
, reply | had Il right to expect. sir, that m,
former ietter Would be published IN your paper
,,hI;.hod ~, ,'ttl f t w., ~ ~ t
tice. as Is recognized by the welI-estabIisbet
usage OF all reDulabIP npWSDHnprS, As to nnt
III, .s s"ui p"tu. ~ " I'Ise nS"' peioie liiG pup
could well place that paper in a worse pligh
than has your own deliberate action.
cir, ~ FinsncaS nn,h . IL ,,o,T Jm'i''f ~, =,
consists of A carefully selected and arti.CicaIly
arranged collection of figures and alleced fact.
Witch niiSn even JUSTLY til1 pcl!vl' t!h c"se VI
tbey We're Intended TO deceive. The Gran,
flourish of trumpets as to the payment of wal
pohdS as 'hey hia'ufed, Nc. NC. NG', seems =
ram.in ne thraa na;ntS III 49, vom .,llnnc
there has been during the present adm1niStra
''Vi' d ltuuctlo" Vi aA anapI as>'t>' OUTSIDE oI
an increase of i,hilitins n,rr assets nf some in
determinate amount and that 1--WE" have not
assessed taAts suiilclent III amount 10 pay lh'
wears
The statement OF these points at once eXcites
aGihifatioh Tor me Hnt>>e Win Wnth Inc alleS
assets outside of favas. Tins rvrlu,Jino tht
shrnkage of S4Sj3.92 in worthless taxes turned
over as assets IN lSs2' which with the S54-
Ur u"uIt ' '' I aa,,'i
account for the same.
The two remaining points may tie as briefly
tho it, ~ s ~ frth m ~ Wv .,i", t',r
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17

The signs of spring in Vermont are very
similar TO those noted III this vicinity, if the
Woodstock Spirit of the Age is good authority.
That paper adds to our notes the following
signs :"
The loafer sits on the steps and shells and
munches peanuts more comfortably than he
did a week ago; the snow-banks are going into
insolvency, the trckling ris in the street grow
smaller and feebler, and the walks are driving
up; the man with wheelbarrow is seen on the
streets; the crow, although the earliest if not
the sweetest of song-birds, has been entertain
ing us mornings for some time; and We gard
ner man is Surveying his land preparatory to
the spring campaign" and heaving the ac-
cumulated rubbish over the garden wall" as
usual.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17

The editor of the Gardiner Home journal
confesses that he sometimes reads the railroad
advertisements in the Boston papers with a
good deal of interest and adds:
We suppose there are people even who read
society news and personals with interest," but
we can hardly believe it.
Our contemporary ought to get lots of enjoy
ment out of a railway guide.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17

The Maine correspondent of the Boston Jour.
nal says:
The Democratic party has not yet settled
upon any leading man as candidate for the
Subernatorial nomination, and there appears
to be no one, with the possible exception OF
Hon. W. NJ. Rust, editor of the Progressive
Age, Belfast. who Is seeking the nomination.
McCleery is usually correct, but it is moi
many weeks since Mr.. Rust declared in hi.
paper that he was not seeking the nomination
and did not want it. Perhaps he has changed
his mind.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17

senator Vest, in the debate on the naval APP
preparation bill last week, lamented the absence
of a navy and commercial marine. Italy. the
land of maccaroni and lazZaroni. he said, had
the largest war ship and gun on the ocean,
while this great nation had cookie shells and
navy pleasure boats and no guns that amounted
TO anything. Yet the Democrats Of the House
under the leadership of Mr.. Randall have re-
fused TO make an appropriation for guns for
the new cruisers now building. That is Mr.
RandalPs idea of economy-bulding war YES
sells and leaving them without armament.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17

The Prog. Age announced last week that the
running smoothly for some weeks, and sought
to convey the impression that there would be Il
grand rumrn> at the caucus Saturday night
mat paper Is a mighty poor political prophet,
as everybody knows. and it shot wide Of the
mark as usual last week. The Republican eau
Gus held at the Court House last Saturday night
was largely attended and harmonious in action
There was not ripple on the surface and the
spirit of those attending is indicated by one
man ap0logizine for having brought only eley-
en- voters from City Point because of the bad
travelling, That is the kind of a caucus it was.
1t shows that the Republicans of Belfast mean
business this wear. The lists of delegates chos-
IN will be found in the local columns
Al one ofthe Republican primaries in Youngs-
town. o., few days since, John Gilmore a
puddler, who has hitherto quite prominently
affiliated with the Democrats, appeared to vote.
His right being questioned he said:
Heretofore | have voted with and worked
in concert with the Democratic party but from
this time on am Republican, | am a work
ing man. and earn my bread by toiling in roll
Ing mill. For the past twenty years | have
eaten heartily OF Democratic promises, the par
ty never having been in position to place any
thing else before its hungry followers until last
year. Now that they have had an opportunity.
what have they done to make good the twenty
years of promises: The first thing attempted
was reduction of the tariff, which is substan-
TALLY an effort TO reduce Workingmen to a level
with those of the underpaid English workers.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17
nor READY 10 DESERT HIS DUTY.

HaHe" VIM JnH ~ lhelr nNe chl'Gfeh ana thelr
il'lH lIIehu>'
-
MOI NEAp1 ~ DESERT MS POl1
Representative Milliken of Maine has been
requested by the Republicans of his district to
return home AT one to look after political mat
ter> in his district. lie i. however. interested
in the fight for the bin providing for a public
building al Augusta, and has refrained from
leaving while that matter is pending. He
think, that the bill will ultimately pass. An
other matter that keeps him here at present is
the Springer Committee Investigations Being
the only Republican member of that committee
at present in the city he does not desire to leave
the field entirely in the hands of the Demo-
Gratis. WebD's Washington Special TO Boston
journal
- "ENi.EAl-.
II. IT, RowIes of ChnrrvtieId recrntIv sold
%1I4O worth of hr4r .l.i,,. to =, o,,Io, bGiu.n
4 druggist in august, retailed snrnre run
to 70 different nrr>,,17s ono l4y ,alantI,,
Arthur SrwaII of Ram * one of III, ,Iirec-
TOR, of the Maviran Cnutr.I RAILROAD
The nrosnerf i. that Memorial Dav win hD
,norr GENERALLY, oI,.ar,.aa that a,,nr th;s senon
Tb. N,iu Gnntral p iir,,l j. t,.,,r,nrti,,lr,
very ltrGr a,nonu If fr,icJt fn, hi. If
tl,e scar
Tie pnrtland city ooynrpu,opt have ,oto,l to
,.,i.e - 400 for - Eo7r,l If i,,I, i.9IIr.tio "
Rev. David stewart ono of The ads Ka,,-
ti>t ministers in N.ina ,Ii4d in Corinn., I'm
I,v. AnriiG - '''
Thr new r,r for the ,,ro,.n Maintain Pail
way ha. arrived N If. ,ln.firltinn II !. tnaiv
b,lilt.
There i =, housewife in Grafto,, ,,.ho b.s
only inst hnu,rbt >, .,rl,in,r .tn,a i-rtii now.
sh, his ,,s,l ~, o,,'n ti,a.'Ia nun
E.noor nm, 'Relfa,t Ellsworth N,.,,i..
Camden and many s,nglIrr lawns in N,inn re-
fu>4 ia .at tl,rir lIncltS Nv, t,nI,rd inn TIharo
j. a .tronr faeiin, ,,r,,in:t if In ayiston
Inhu 0Ilinh, ? ,rnn,inant ,iti,an ana .o..l
ja.,Iar al $40 .,ral 70 4ioI t,,ii ia WON, ~
,,boiI fnvsT H. y.,S - ,,,.,,,i,nr az pra'lfarrl
Coumaudcr,- of Eni~hts TpmrIa. of th.t ,laca
Tnn IInrkwood C9mnanv Waterviiie hive
.uI IovT, y-no. of olarti, From, ono 10 t;f
tru nrr cent mi X thr fr.t ,.,,t-on yin,io
The min, commenced onar,tions tbern
Iudoa Iowe}I Ia. dar,.n.H I'M. 4r,,oint,oo,t
of Gen anderson ,nrrivnr If fhe Pnrtland 4
Oodr,hur0 r,ilrn.I in Nh. IIan,,,.bira md
oriIrI the i>.na nv hn, Of 1tit.,tat NJ
Indebtedness ia he anoumt If ono hWnd,ed
thousand dollars.
II i .gid that TIN. y,,t.. ,,o,,.f,. o,,,,,,, ,,
troIliuo The Ranqalc,. IaL,. AZ, .tn,.o' ra.,.r
voir. h,ys so .nl,7ro,d ti, o,,tint thot 1nf,oIa,
Lake. .,n h4. dawn loyyn Ave- f,t haIa,, ~
u~n,l Iulv water marx tj,ns Ia,ino h,,r" the
>nIyynino bed. Of f1mnG trnnt nf!thl3 sontio'
Mr. WsuIv Uarvy If pr,,,o, ,,,,itIo
logical collection of over 1000 snerimen. en-
br,tr.na over 700 VARIETIES Amnn,e these are
some extremely rare snecimenl Win fev If
any DUPLICATES So far as known in museums of
The Republican journal., 1884-04-17

The official records show that Maine furnish
ed !, AGA men to the navy during the late war;