davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25
HAVANA.

HAFASA, May 24.-The following off,
cial account Of the landing Of fiilibusiers
in the Eastern Department has been
made public, "seven hundred men dis
embarked on the night Of the 10th, in the
bay Of Nipi. There they quietly took
up position, mounting six guns, and
fortifying themselves They remained I'M
discovered thirty-six hours. Captain
Moscan attacked them with $50 men, and
Using the bsyonet ssormed one Of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, May pa London spe
cial to the Herald says that the papers
there have striking articles on American
matters. The Star, Bright's organ, takes
up the theme of the recent speech of Mr.
Foster, of Parliament, and endeavors Il
show that the neutrality proclamation
was real benefit to the North. II
assails Sumner for endesvoring to en-
danger the peace between two countries,
and argues that while general society in
England favored the South, the laboring
classes undoubtedly sympathized with
the American Government. 1t further
declares that the general opinion may
probably be unfavorable to the Irish
Church bill, but it is certainly opposed 10
an ample and statesmanlike settlement
of the Irish land question, which is sure
TO be the next great act Of the Govern
ment, and will be established de.
spite of such feeling. 1t therefore
believes it to be impolitic on the part OF
American statesmen to spurn the friendly
offer Of few millions for the purpose Of
claiming fabulous damages. The stan
dard Tory organ bitterly assails the Rad
icals for addressing Americans in Ian
guage of affection and admiration. The
aattery with which Americans have been
besmeared is the cause Of the existing
menacing, and no man with English
blood in his veins could deal with Sum-
ner's speech in such feeble and I'M
manly strain. America is deceived by
the belief that England meekly
endures the insult and will humbly submit
to the chastisement,s and all but committed
itself by the message addressed to such a
nation asEngland which could but answer
the challenge uttered by America. Ii
remembers plain faeta Of the war, and
cant be hgmbugged into the belief that
the bulk of English people approved Of
the subjugation of the South. Such as
sertions make Americans believe that
England, by telling falsehoods, wishes to
escape a thrashing. We wore never
guilty Of the meanBess of denying
sympathies we entertained in order
to escape the displeasnre Of the success
ful party and of the educated classes
who sympathized with the South, and q
nation in which the masses are only fol
lowers,
The explosion at Meeks Il Co.'S OF
works, at Bulls Ferry, N. j., yesterday
afternoon, blew of the roof, ipjurinl
some twenty men, and set FIRE to all th'
buildings, which covered an acre o
ground. Page, Kelley & Co.'s carriage
factory and oil dock was also burned
The FIRE is still burning. Loss, SLIGO, 900
Three men are expected to die.
The Heralds Havana special say
the Euglish steamer Salvador returned
to Nassau on the 9Th from the southern
coast Of Cuba, where she succeeded il
landing all her men, arms, ammunition
and provisions. After her return she wa
seized by the Receiver General for vic
latiEg the Foreign Enlistment act Tn,
Captain aud several Of her crew hay,
arrived ct Key West.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25

or any votes cast that may seem best for
the interest of the Radical party. That
same Governor now is not the choice OF
his party for the next term OF ONCE but
he is determined to be Governor at All
hazards, and will, when the time comes,
throw out every precinct in the State
which gives majority for Stokes, and
count only those which are in favor OF
Senter. So, in spite of party nominations
Senter will snap his finger at the will or
wish of his Radical opponents. Werebels
enjoy the fun hugely, and say, go IT.
old woman, go it, bar, and don't care
a darn which gets the better of the fight
With the distracted state Of the party 1t
would be well for Mr.. Senter now to make
the disfranchised an offer. If you do act
fraudulently in throwing out Stokes
votes in the coming election, you may'
sir, create a little fight, in which event
rebels understand all about this trigger
pulling business, and would be valuable
assistance to either side they might
espouse.
Had you not better say few soft and
winning words to the disffanchised
masses who look for freedom and re-
lease from slavery? They can and will
elect you, Governor, if they see proper.
Throw us the bait of enfranchisement for
the consideration of being Governor, Mr..
Senter, and you shall be Governor as
long as you desire. But we warn you,
that if you do not, and Stokes friends
have clear majority in the State, you
can't be Governor, for the reason that
your friends now have not the courage to
support you in all your acts. We rebels
are ready to stand by you if enfranch'sed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25
ROSTON.

BosToN, May "a. Several letter-boxes
in the postoffice we're found broken open
this morning and robbed of their con.
tents. Among them the Suffolk bank
missed letters containing checks amount
ing to $4,000, which were subsequently
found in oellar-way and returned to the
bank. Young boys are suspected as the
perpetrators.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25
Henry County Fair.

The spring meeting of the Henry
County Agricultural and Mechanical
Association will take place on Friday and
Saturday, 2sth and 29th instants. Ar
engagements have been made with the
Memphis and Ohio Railroad Company
for the transportation of visitors to the
fair and back at half price. The people
of the Bluff City and on the line of the
road are respectfully invited to attend.
s. Fl. Caldwell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25
stokes Aecspts-His Response to ihs

| stokes Aecspts-Hi Response to The
Committee Announcing His Nsmf.
nation.
From the Nashville Banner.]
Immediately after the final dissolution
of the State Republican Convention on
Friday, the committee appointed by the
Stokes wing of the Convention addressed
the following letter to General Stokes:
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. May 81, 1869.
Hon. W. B. Stokes:
DEAR Sir: In accordance with the ia
structions given to us by the Republican
Convention, assembled in Nashville yes
terday, it is made our duty, as well as
our pleasure, to inform you that to day
you were selected as the choice Of said
convention as the candidate of the Re-
publican party for Governor, by the
voice Of sixty -four counties, casting for
you, through their regularly selected del
egates, two hundred and thirty-three
votes. Yours, respectfully,
E. s. Williams, d. G. Thornburg,
John Norman, ]. A. Fuson,
Thos. A. Hamilton, Newton Hacker,
W. A. Garner, 4. s. Camp,
Edward Shaw, Anthony Grant,
Committee.
The General sent his letter of accept
ance as follows:
CRY HOTEL, May q. 1869.
Msssrs. X. s. Williams and others,
GENTLEMEN: Yours of to-day, inform.
ing me of my selection as the standard
bearer of the Republican party in the
gubernatorial contest, is received. tap
pearing from your letter that sixty-four
counties, casting in all two hundred and
thirty-three votes, went for me, aud that
being decided majority, ], therefore,
accept the nomination, thanking you and
the loyal men of the State for the honor
conferred.
am, gentlemen, your ob't serv't,
w. B. Stokes.
The com mittee also addressed the fol.
lowing letter to Rev. ]. l.. Mcdowell,
nominee for Superintendent of Public
INSTRUCTION:
Rev. J. L. Mcdowell:
DEAR SIR-By the action Of the Rspub-
lican State Convention Of this day it be-
comes our duty, as we'll as pleasure, to
notify you that you have been nominated
by it for State Superintendent of Public
Instruction for the State of Tennessee.
We have the honor to be your obedient
servants. tSigned by the Committed
To which that gentleman replied as
follows:
NASHVILLE. TEsN.. May 81. 1869
Messrs. S. G. Williams and others:
Yours Of this date, informing me that
had been nominated by the Republican
State Convention for the Office of State
superintendent Of Public Instruction,
has Just been received. ] feel under
great obligations for this expression of
the will of the convention, az the nomi-
nation was unsolicited by me, can ohly
reoiprooste the action Of the body you
represent by accepting the nomination.
And, if the nomination is sanctioned by
the people at the poIls in August, ! will
give my best efforts to the full discharge
Of the duties of that high, important and
responsible trust.
remain, gentiemsn, your obedient
servant, ]. L. MCDOWELL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25

When steel pens we're introduced nine
were sold for one dollar with the common
quill for handle. A gross of much bet
ter quality, tina. the first corners would
not be looked at, can now be bought for
fifty cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25

A velocipede rider was recently
matched, in Boston, with horse able to
tret twenty miles an hour. The condi'
tons of the contest were that the rider,
well-known athletic boatman, was to
propel the velocipede five miles, while
the horse trotted ten miles in harness
The man completed his FIVE miles in
twenty-six minutes and twenty seconds,
while the horse trotted nine miles in
twenty-six minutes and thirty-five sec
nnda
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25
FOREIGN.

PARIS, May 25.-The elections in
France for the Corps Legislatif resulted
as follows: Government candidates
elected, 1893; Opposition candidates
elected, 9O number Of Opposition can
didates in last Corps Legslatif, As.
Among the members elected are Jules
Simon and Eugene Pelleton. Theirs Ia
nrohahlx, dafaatad q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25
BY TELE g R A P H.
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
BROWNSVILLE.

Supreme Court at BroWnsVilie.
Special to the PUBLIC LEDGER
BROWNSVILLE, TENN, May rs, ll:5O
a.m.-Wieans vs.. Malatesta; Memphis
Gas Company VS.. Commissioners Of
Shelby county, affirmed. No decision in
Franchise case. The Toof, Phillips Il
Co. case will occupy the day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25

An Irishman describing America said I:
" | am told that you might roll England
thru il, an il wouldn't make diut in the
ground; there's fresh-wsther oceans IN
side that yen might dhroun 0uld Ireland
in; an as for Scotland, ye might stick Il
in . corner, an ye'd niver be able to End
il out, except BY the smell O. whisky"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25

An exchange, in speaking of the magi
cal strains of hsnd-organ, says
"When he played Old Dog Tray, we
noticed eleven pups sitting in front Of
the machine on their launches, brushing
tears from their eyes with their fore
paws."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25
Special Notices.
The Healing Pool.

An essay for young men on the crime of
solitude. and the diseases and abmes which
create impediments to marriage, with sure
means of relief Seat in sealed letter
envelopes. free of charge. Address. DR.. J..
Skillin Houghton. Howard Association. Phil
adelphia, Pa. 1880
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25
EIINERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mrs. Maria Gabbert Duncan.
and those'ef her husband. Mr.. L. d. Duncan,
are requested to attend her funeral from the
Christian Church. corner Of Linden and Null
berry streets. at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing MAY &C.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25

Liverpool Cottoa-May %, Q pm.-
Market firm and prices unchanged
mlddling nplands, lid; Orleans, IND
sales for the day, 5000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25
New York Ssock-May rs, ll:45 a M

London Money May. 25, 2 % m.-
Five-twenties, ~; Erie, l8i; Console,
932; Illinois Central, 942; Bonds in
Frankfort, e64.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25
General Hardware Business,

Our well known experience In this trade In
duces us 70 rely upon a continuance N ~.
very liberal patronage bestowed upon our prs.
ceceesers;, We propose 10 keep on hand 4
roundinS ronn,rs "a ny, ksnts OF the sur
hmss 70 9ter great inducements 70 parchaSsrs.
IS 50 BARBOUR. WILDER SIMPSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25
Dissolution.
Co.PartnershIp.
JAS. @. BARBOUR,

JAS. @. BARBOUR, rHos. n. wtnr,
Jas. G. SIMPSON.
From the above Il win be seen that we havo
4 Bradley in the S'Dins
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25

Domestic and Foreign Market Reports, az
Telegraphed to the Public Ledger" by
the Southern Pacific and Atlantic Tels-
graph Company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25

Neio York Cotton May rs, IL am
Market very quiet, but unchanged in
nrinaa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-05-25
N otice y

MR.. d. D0HLE HAS BEEN ADMITTED
wi n partner in my business. which will be
continued under the frm of K. Warburg A Co..
EDWARD WARBURG.
Memphis. Tenn. May 10. 1852. 1915
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04
q o M M iH R CIAL
New YsrL stock ana MONEY n :. l., !.

e New Work stock and Money mafles. 4,
NEW YoRx, june Money active at Z per cent.
call. Sterling Exchange dull at 109 a 1891. Gold
quiet and lower; price ope cd at 1854, advanced to
1884 and closed at 1871. The rates carrying were
Sc 9 per cent, showing an abundance Of cash Gold.
The Government sold 0p0 at 38 20 l0u and 13s
a25 5iocO The PROPOSES a@Sunted 70 g 1900: The
but quiet. Henry OieSes q Co. furnish the toll
lowing 80 quotations C0upon6's 1881 1919 q 122;
do 612G's 1869, 122i q 1874: 90 1864. 1ifQ q. do
1855, Ilsf a i1si; do new, ll9a @ iisf DC 1861 ilei
a 1isi do 1885, l1sa @ 1876 do ie4os. 1ess iosa;
Pacific gs, 1914 g lwt .z. ss.....,.ssT so,. IA
reonsssee SGrasf % 81 new DO. Si s1 Old 1Egtnias,
81 ss u new 81 f ss si q Ss5se
stOcE xas sysIsh ~ ~. aay. prices .a0 fall
the lowest prices OF per cent Ths larger trapsac-
bIra Tsss Roh " l,aGa snd
NorA Western. The Michigan southern and Lake
Sn3.s election does not aeem to have gwen enuis
sAuaction e the Nanderbiit party and tns prevail
m& impression ID that the consolidation with the
new lqrk central aud hudson and the antlcir ated
scrip dIv ends viii be at least deferred. N. Jersey
Central rose from III to 127 the reported ueQotia
uons ior lease 10 the Pennsyivania 1Cenira,I and
large scrip dividends. The Fort WAYNE Director
are 10 session at PhiIadsphia 70 rsti is lease and
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04
United States Internal Revenue.
CoLLEcroR's OFFICE, FIRST DISTRICT MAINE,
Athen@um Building, Plum street.
~ .-ii4l ~ PORTLAND. MAY 20, lseogf j

CoLLEcroR's OFFICE, FIRST DISTRICT MAISE,1
Atheneum Building Plum u rees,
-ai- ~ PORTLAND, May 2e, 1862 J
T hereby give notice that have received from ,he
Assessor o. In ternal Revenue tor said First Dis
.rice ef Maine fhe0 annual List OF faxes and spec
the same have become due and are p9yapei ana
that will myself Deputy, attend 70 the oollee-
tion thereof, the following designated times ana
places, VIZ: -sa---asa-..-.s- .s-.---...-
At my Office in Portland, daily Sundays sxesptea)
from June I, 1859, to June y5, Is6e, inclusive.
20, At Kennebunk, at the Hotel kept by Woodbury. A.
Hail. Tuesday une stn, 1859, fiom II o'clock A. NJ.
to O'clock p. M WcBt q itNoIl$i4l
At Kittery Depot, "Wednesday june 9th, 1859.
from s.45 A. NJ. to 10 o'soek a. M. ri : TDa
At South rwick, at the Newt shawanick Hou.s,
Wednesday, Jun 9th. 1863, from II O'Clock A M
to O'Clock p, Al. A-l'N
Biddeford owing such tskes may pay the sane % u
NJ. Chapman, Cashier at the BiddefOrd Nahobal
Bank, during bank hours, at any time prior TO june
20. 1869. = -i' s' 81, p. y" 's
Parties in Saco owing such taxes may pay the same
to 7. Seamman, asher at the Saco National Bank,
during bank hours, at any time prior 70 june 70
1863. ia -ii i9 'Ni nt '
Parties in Brunswick owing such taxes, may pay
the same TO j. 2. Winche Cashier at the First Ma
tional Bank of Brunswick, during bank hours, at
any time prior to June ~, 1862
The Internal Revenue Act requires no further mo-
tee OF Annual List than the foregoing, except the
Special Notice to be mailed to all parties who neg
lect pay within the time above specified, Tor the
issuing and service of which the law provides that
fee az tsventy cents shall be charged.
An persons assessed are respectfully requested to
govern themselves accordingly y = tff-l
FRANKLIN j. ROLLINS,
AA~S -'oo ~AAS-' I....l s...y .su SN---o'S-'
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04
NEW mAmPsHrRE.
INAUGURAL OF GOV. sTEARNs ANDFALEDIcroRl
OF GOV. HARTMAN.

OF GOV. HARTMAN.
CONCORD, June 3-Goy. Stearns was inaur-
urated to-day and delivered his message. 1t
exhibits a reduction OF the State debt during
the year OF $350,000, leaving the entire indcbt-
edness at the present time $3,317,000. The
Governor recommends that q uniform rate of
taxation be imposed on all 70, eign insurance
companies doing business in the State, with
proper provisions 10 enforce the payment of
the same. A rate of 2 per cent. On the amount
OF premiums received each year would give an
annual revenue of about $4,000. sa = a7As y
The promotion OF agricultural interests IL
urged upon the Legislature as duty, not Only
on account OF their importance in value and
because all other industries materially depend
upon them, but also because the pursuits d
agriculture are so eminently favorable to that
intelligence, value and independence of char
acter which are essential to the preservation of
our fIee political institutions.
In regard to railroad matters, the Governor
says that the cost of construction of the pres
ent railroads in the State has been about $21,-
1000, which has been Considerably more than
half foreign capital. The estimated value of
the same roads is now about $12 100000, show
ing.a loss of $9, ,500, 900, or more than 4B psr
cent OF the original cost to the stockholders.
The total dividends paid for a series of years
would make an average of less than 5 IL
per cent. per annum on investments. The
amount of tax paid by the roads, during the
past year has been $215,6
These data show tnat viii 9 the pnblie is en-
joying the incalculable benefits Of the roads,
the stockholders, on the whole, are receiving
but low rate of interest on the capital invest
ed by them. ,.r,,e @s3sff@ Ita
The manufacturing and other material in
terests are re presented in a satisfactory condi-
tion. ss.4l Egls egl-s@a1EfI9J
In conclusion, the Governor referred to the
suffrage amendment 10 the constitution, which
the Legislature is to act upon, and expressed
the belief hat with the adoption OF this amend
ment, and the wise policy pursued by the ma
tional administration under the reconstruction
measures of Congress, all the States recently
in rebellion viii at no distant day resnme their
places in the Union, and. with the old elements
of discord removed, we may rejoice in antici-
patton of the blessings which win flow from q
permanent and abiding peace. s4.a j.
O. retiring from office, Gov. Hartman de-
lvered brief yaledlctory ADDRESS to the Legs
lature, in which he congratulated the menB Bers
upon the general prosperity of the State, and
expressed his gratitude TO the people for the
confidence reposed in him during bis TWO terms
of office. He then introduced to the Legisla-
ture the Governor elect. $500 sNi.2 r siHa
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04
mAssACHUsETTs.
COLLISION WITH MAINE SCHOONER.

BOSTON, june The steamer Aries, from
RosIou Tor Philadelphia, when of Chatham,
on the morning Of the Sd instant, ran aown the
schooner Victory, Of Ellsworth, for New York,
Sewing her side in so that she soon became
water-losged. The steamer took the schooner
in tow and brought her into Proyincetown
barbor. The collision occurred during thick
fog. The steamer has resumed her voyage.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04

LEAv1EwoRTH, June The Times has re.
ceived the following particulars Of the Indian
massacre The, tongues and hearts were cut
out OF the dead bodies,t e calves Of the legs
were split down and tied under their shoes,
pieces Of Aesh were cut from their backs,
pieces Of telegraph wire were stuck into the
The Indians boiled the hearts OF their victims
for medicine. The Swedish settlers who were
attacked all lived in one house. Only those
were killed who left the house and attempted
to reach place of greater security. These
who remained in the house were not m0lested.
This occurred in two instances The calamity
10 mainly attributable TO the lack of arms
Whenever gun was fired the savages made
no fight. 49, 5r
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04

decide pgh arp diyidends, but N mas not vt been
announced An inJanction hSs been granted Sv
Judge Baicom res raining certain parties re com.
mencing suit against the Erie company to collect
market closed teyerish and weak. The following are
s;sU prices Pacific Neil s2i g s2f; Western Union
York Central. 1921 1921; Erie, 20 @ 20; Hudson.
iSs5 g 15s; Harlem, i5I q 152; Reading. 90 q ssl;
rort F, wayne, 1854 q lh7i Michigan Central. 1870;
e laI; Chicago q Rock Island, 1714 q 1911; Chicago
a. North Western, s2i q s2i do preferred. ios4 g
The clearances at the Gold Exchange Bank to day
amounted to e76, 6,000.a0O
The balance at the Sub-Treasury to-day amounted
to SO 9,265, ,0s5.
The disbursement of coin interest amounted to
&1G1 li 7.Isla - 49,
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04
VIRGINIA.

PETITION OF COLUKEU MEM
RICHMOND June ST le committee appoint
ed by the colored State Convention waited on
Gen. Candy to-day with a petition that he
should issue an order giving the colored peo-
Gen. Candy declined to interfere in the mat
Ter and referred them t, the Courts az the
proper place for redress Of any grievances that
may exist. t 81
RUST In THE WHEAT CROP, 80 "a
Rust has appeared in the wheat in this yicin.
ity, aud the crops about here will be reduced
one half
GEN. LEE DECLARES FOR WALKER.
Gen. Lee has expressed himself in favor Of
the adoption of the expurgated Constitution
and the election Of Mr.. Walker, the candidat to
of the Conservative Republicans for Governor.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04

LONDON, june s--Forenoon.-Consols at sqs 00
92b tor money. V
American securities United States a0's at sos !:
Erie shares 10; Illinois Cenral shares 95S.
LIVERPOOL, June s3-Forenoon. Cotton Hrmer:
Mlddiing uplands 11ld; Middling Orleans 1l3d.
Corn xtd. Pork s9s. Lard 7iis, Sugar 3s} q loa.
LONDON, june e3-Evening.-Con closed at o2a
tor money and 92i for account '-s
American securities-United States S'2o's steady
and quiet at e0t; Stecks quiet: Erie shares 1el: IL
iinofs centrslshares s6; Great Western shares 25.
FRANKFORT. june 3-Eveninp. st.tea
bonds closed at s6f q 81 fsr 62's
LosDoN, june s--Epyeine. -OHicial returns Of
tne Bank OF England show that the amount specie
IN It's vaults has increased e44oo00 during the week
!, PARis, june 3-Eyening.-The bullion in the
the week. 81 NJ ---'@-s y - --.--'s w 'V'
LIVERPOOL, june 3-Evening.-Cotton frmsr;
Midonngs gplands 11}d; Middling Orleans ND: !:
4aies o90 bales California Wheat o. 3D.; Western
Red s. Sd. Spirits Turpentine 27s Cd.
LONDON June g. Evening g.--Refned Petroleup. Ia
sd; spirits 10 q 12d; market flrm 1a1e \ - : =
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-04

BELFAST AND MoosEHEAD LAKE RAILROAD
q LEWISTON, June 3.-The directors of the
proposed Belfast and Moosehsad Lake Railroad
were the guests Of the Maine Central Railroad
to-day, visiting this city by special train. To-
nient they will visit Somerset County and to-
morrow Fiscataquis County. There is a lively
contest going on bet ween the Maine Central
Railroad and the Portland and Kennebec Rail-
road for a junction with the Belfast and Moose
head Lake Railroad. I. bns 81 ,ss4ss aoi