davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-21

tesy as II she was duchess getting in
to magnificent chariot. She blushed,
nodded goodnight, and drove of imme.
diately; aud then Butler came back
aud joined his cousin, who was stand
ing by, looking rather surprised.
"Come along, my Don Quixote,"
said Jean, turning off the little plat
form and striking ont towards the fields.
Il was quiet twilight walk. They
both went on in silence for : time.
There was sound Of grasshoppers
quizzing At their feet from every grass
tuft and distant coppice and hedgerov.
One or two villagers passed them,
trampiog home to their cottages.
II hope my mother is satisfied" /"
s,id Jean de Tracy At last, land easy
in her mind. I must confess, Dick,
that I myself had some misgiviugs.
That poor little thing! could see
very well that it was not Fontaiue she
was thinking Of all the time. He!' Il
is not the first wedding Z have been
: At" ~ - ,,':s !; s>$s. ss:lz5 f'ss;@
Dick could not answer he felt hor
{ ribly guilty and uncomfortabls.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-21


M. J. PAlLLARD g. CO.,
OF NEW YORK,
GREAT muslClL:Box. IMPORTING HOUSE
Of the Unit.d States, have now ready the largest
MUsICAL-BaDXEs - -
svsr imported to this country direct from their ex
tensivs works in Switzerland comprising all szes and
pricss playing from one t. hundred of the most
popular airs st prices from $3.50 ~ s. 600 EACH Tho
most desirable and best substitute for the - .
PIANO, AELODEON OR ACCORDION, =
especially where persons unable to play on those
Instruments. The celebrated mu u,ical-boxes Of our
house the very be and most
xbr tie koWs circle for tie long sotsster euetNQs
for tnvo:ids, for tie lonely, for the million, deT.
for everybody, etpeciduy for yourselfr reausi.
In fact, there ID nothing like our srfActing Nc at
oalBoxes for any one who enjoys delicious musiand
moments noticel By simply winding up and
adjusting lever, whicha child can do, the instru-
ment plsys itself!l Producing = great variety Of
tuues and the sweetest Of music. Our Mus1csl.
Boxes are the best possible Holiday, Wedding or
Birthday PREsENTSl for cid or young, grave or
gay. hen playing It reminds one Of the generous
giver. send for pricelist. (sent Jre) select rm IL
the kind Of box you want number 0f tunes and price
It will then 10 sent By Express, payable ON delivery
c. o. D.. Be sure to write fox price-list no To- Ad
dress y. J: :RA1LIARD ! co, InporteEs, g., es1
fMgsisioss si.ssssaional 1t. Galleries. n,r4.sv
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-04-21

MRS. NJ. OTTENSMEYER.
N. B.-Hats Bleached and Made
Over in the Latest Styles.
st. Cloud April S. 1870. 12-n38
, 1870-09-13
The "AVIs"

IS EDITED BY HANS HATCHBTr
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY n FRIDAY
Terms If Subscription Six Dollars per an
uum, payable ~halfyearIy in advance.
Single number to on-advertisers-lO cents.
~ Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the Avis" are required to
give notice three months previously.
Terms of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of 8 lines, or under, one
to three Insertions
Small Type lBrevier) to s Iines......81 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............... lG
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia j l to s lines ........ ] 00
Over s lines, pr. line ............... 10
For a line Of largest Type ............ y
" For l to 3 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
ry All advertisements for insertion must be
delivered at this Office on MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, not later than 4 O'Clock P. NJ.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise
insertion will be refused. The Postage on
letters to this Office from West End or
St. Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice
will be taken Of them.
- Notices Of Marriages, Births, and
Deaths are inserted at the above
rates,
, 1870-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
nSaettelse.

UNDER Site JUL d. A. er der tiIIagt hid
tilverende constituent PoIitimester / Ere
derikstcds Politidistrict, II. @. L Egge,
|allerh0ieste Udnpvn2lse / bemeIdte Embcde
fra 1stc denncs at regne.
, 1870-09-13
Ansaette1Se.

UNDER Site f. NJ. har G~ouvernementet
meddeeIt hidtiI constituent O~vervein3aster
/ Frederiksteds Jurisdiction, G. N. A. f.
Hattensen; Constitution til indtil videre
tiIlige at fungere som Overveimestor i
ChriStiansteds Jurisdiction.
ALLE og Enhver som have Noget
~ at fordre paa Boet cfter ~afgangne
Severine (Cyrene) DAILY og tldIigere
afgangne Mand John Daily, indkaIdes
herved til at anmeIde 90 beviisIiggj0re
deres Kray for undertegnede Skitte-
ret linden Udl0bet af3 Maaneder etter
denne IndkaIdeIses sidste Bekjendt-
gj0relse.
Christiansteds Skifteret den 7de
September 1870.
c. SARAUW.
, 1870-09-13
TEE AVIS"
TUESDAY, 18TH September 1870.

AN Extra to the St. THoma Tidende of
the 10Th inst. contains kilograms received
in Havana since the 3rd Septbr. Should
these kilograms be true there may be said
to be an end of the French Empire. With
his army beaten and himself and son pri-
soners, the NapoIeonic dynasty is at an end.
But then France is now a Republic and
Germany will find it now more difficult to
conquer than under a system where the
ruler preferred servants to statesmen and
parasites to advisers-in fact, as very truly
observed by a London Journal, to become
a General in France it will no longer be
necessary first to adore a Caesar.
Some time ago we observed in the st.
Thome Tidcnde under the head of 'Voices
from St. Croix' several complaints regard
ing the receipt Of copies of that Paper by
Subscribers here. We must also Join in
this complaint. This is now the second
time that the Tidcade has come to hand
without it's Extra, while copies Of the latter
are vended about town at ten cents apiece.
Surely, if there is any fault in the trans
mission Of that Paper, it is time that we
should find out with whom that fault lies.
, 1870-09-13

TVERY TUESDAY, AND FRIDAY
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

lows IN the underwriters BOOKS built In C:uerpeey Eng
land In 1855 OF white OAK re-, copper and iron fatensa
eLI- June, 1855 Us British deck second
deck beams AGeoi ac and with ful inventory.
ANDREW SfEEETr kIDGBLY,
Proc for. ants
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

A NDREw JACKSON, AUCTIONEER ER.-sALBsE0OM
IA la2 Beeeker street, sells Friday. entire Furai
ture contained in story house in Greene Full
particulars day of sale.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

A DRIAN IL. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.-TfIE CELE-
"A bated United States Hotel Property Far Rockaway,
L. l.. WIN be sold at auction Tuesday, March 20 Y NJ
at the Exchange Salcsroom III broadway by OF Mi
c.ael Murv am James Mury, Executors.
ADRIAN X. MULLER, +. K. WILKINS 4 Co,
Auctioneers, ko. 2 Piaa street.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
A UCIIoS NOTICF.-BARGR SALE.
~ THIS DAY ubUkSSDAf. March -, at
lib West Tweny.seyenta street,


LUKE F1TZGEkALp AuCtonpcr wii scli the he Qu4st
bid Ter all the eiegans aud costly Household Fufnure Cor
ained in the foni story private residence Brze RAnsen
Marin, ESQ conSsnn: rich rosewood fta bforte
male 10 oraer cost e7U -four nicent rarlor hl Cen
ire abe, Bookcase taseses, style Louis XIy tHo Fresc
fer Mrfors Ol Paitpgs, rich bronze Ei.ur.a
room SUITS Ia rosewood and Walnut Hair pr M Reds
Feather Beds, fhows Sheets, Quits, Bankc'A Be- Linen
hns pinins Room and ksohen Furniture, &C. Au voods
nist DO reno ei swensyfor hours after ALE Casa dcpo
sits reqmred IRON all purchasers Goods o,d AND shed
be sold " highsst bidder. -
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
RY ROBERT soMERyrLLE. AuCTIONKER
Salesi nom and oilce No. Wcst Fourteenth rtrseA

ROBERT SOhiEEyILLE will sell At auction on ~
day. March a. tho private residencc 3e0 Gold stseA
Brooklyn. gentee Household Furniture, Carpeis Mirrors
Ac., black walnut Belroom rnrDpre rosewood Pavios
Suits, brocatel rosewood Cenue Tables bookcases,
Library Ia les, Lounges, Chairs. velvet Brusses xu1
nsran Carpets, pier and inane Mirrors, tgether wiki
large assortment OF Kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

A RTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED PERMANENTLY
n without plates, claSps extractions. Teeth bu
upon BtunIs W original shape and color with orcpasc
DT. klGESNoND. u Union square, east
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
A UCTIoN SALE.-RARE CHANCE FOR, ,HoUSER EEp.
n NJ 81 West Fifteenth st between Filth sixth ava
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR Anctionecr,
will sell on THIS DAY THU RSDAY,
22O.0O0 Worth uf

U-0,0
Magnificent Household Furniture,
Paintings, Statuary Rosewood Pianoiorte, slverware
Drawing Room Suits, Velvet Carpets Bronxes
and costly Works OF Art Articles OF Viru
by catalogue, nj public auction.
On THIS DAY (THURSD DAY., March "a,
at the eeeant mansion, ~ West Fifteenth street,
between Fifth aud Sixth
Drawing Rooms Rosewood Etagere, Secreaire Bookcase
sup crb SUITS covered crimson gold od satin brocae
OF the richest description Brocatel Curtains, atcn suits
so volumes choice Books, arqueerie bois do Cab
meta, Tables EEcoi.nurcs JerdniereS Canterbury Music
Bos artistic Bronxe Satuary, Bronze Cogk China
onaneais Paintings by eminent artists, Mirrors,
cent rosewood Pauotorte celebrated pker rosewood
nun bureaus Beasieads Hair Spring Matrssaes
Sountephnes Blankets, Extension Table, Sicboard, Silver
Casters Turens Dinner Tea Service Spoons Pitcher Chi
navarro Crystal Glassware Laen, Sheffield Cutlery; Base.
ncDt Kitchen Furniture; Furniture Of
Sale percmptory. Catalogues at house,
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
SALES AT AUCTION.
A UCTI0N SALES.
n BY HENRY II. LEEDS MINER
ALLEN A. MINER. AuctiOueor,


"A BY HEaaY II. LEEDS MINER
ALLEN Il. MINER, Auctioneor.
We shall ys special attention ~ usual ior twenVswo
OF families breaking housekeeping Wi' also hold rsn
lar Weekly SaaS spacious saearooms, NOS W Chai
ees and " Reade sree for those desiring that medium OF
sale.
A LIEN u. MINER, AUcTToNEER-BY HENRY H.
"A LEEDS MINER, sae1roorns koM 70 Chambers and
On TUESDAY, MARoH 20, ut loH O'Clock,
At the prvae residence No. ~ sAt Ntneieenth street, Do
tween Broadway and Fourth avenue
Handsome Household Furniture made 70 order by the bess
Full particulars in time
A Lien r. MINER, AUCTIONEER-
IA By HENRY III. LEEDS N MINER
SAissrooms Nos " Chambers ~ Reade street,
Art Galleries, ol7 and 6i9 Broadway.
On THURSDAY, March ~, at II O'Clock,
ne sslesrooms eb Chambers street and " Reade street
and choice Wines and Liquors from private STOCK
choce Ciarets burgundys and SsueA OF high grade to he
sold by order OF consinee positively without
Chateau lant Margay Montrose. 1858; Ponte Cane e4S
Mareaux ie6t Cantanac auraie Hau Bron 1883; Pomard
Chatean Yqem, leol Ssutens, 1859 1856. burgundy
Eeanr, Moulin Coekot' Hematage OF i69 "a 80 aud 56
Mucst dc; La Rose Crses, victora Sherry, pa.s, ts5i
Gordons Golden do Sandeman's Fort Pale: Black War.
rior Madeira Necer Bourbon, Scotch and Wskey;
Otard and iiennessy Brandy anu very old Dark
offered by At auction, and DO sold without
A LIEN B. MINER, AUcTIcNEER.
- by HENRY H. LEEDS 4 MINER.
SaesroorA Nos 81 Chambers and ~ ReAe Streets Cal
leries, 6E and Sl9 Broadway.
On SATURDAY, March q, al lo5a o'clock,
at their saiesoons, Nos rs Chshers and n ReGe streets
aArge aud tine assortment Of Hsehod Furniture Pianos
Fun particulars In time.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24
AsgR0I.oGY.

-. -.
A MADAME TALTER5, DISTINGUISHED CLAIR.
IA. voyant.sAh ber lNf eserg-tag-sicknsss bus ncss
tae;t, names nurAsess, good .aeS 40 Canal srre..
A CAUTION. LOOK otT; GOOD NEws TO ALL;
~ sluetU0 tewHrd fnr klY equal the sreai,
inispc ideu ehratst huuss aud Ne Neat Oisvoysnt
sp.rtusis aud iest iet ism. MRS. LlNWOoD, 40 "ess
Eurt,.IfAl strcat.
NEhhAaB LIZ CO.lTE, MEDICAL AND Bl ~ ..sj
lI V&nto Wedi.tni inrFnsfIOn YosNlvei t!each aua
Engish spoken 100 as sh.enth sraet, near s'x' av
GOn OON Hi;w NSr TO Ari ON WHo oAH
,D-yD>OUO s1roas lia CLtsfroN, tsn great Med.
ica - guslnets Ca,rv.nt; ali s-rcy coaasa,
tia Unce 16 hecSAs Il ec fourth from sulsaAs
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

a On Wednesday March So at u ID; on the PREMISES
II. W. HART Auctoaeer Chappa Westchester county,
two miles from the depot Harlem Rnilroad the preni-
ses good House, Two and half sories ~ by do with
tensions tine water the Kitchen good cellars all good
orders a oubdngs; the land in high state
of cultivation; large portion suitable for garden purposes
ID Ia ne orchards and certainly deshaAe ad
will be sold either separately together, purchasers
desire; very and known day Of
Trains leave Twenty stree. and Fourth at 30
A. NJ Conveyance at the station Free Should day be
stormy sale next fair day, time anu place
JAMES HUNT.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

Bf EDWARD SCHENCK
Tomorrow mt II ocock AT his sacsroon 20 Liberty ssees%
OF the largest valuable Of frat class Fur
nufc offered Al public The stock rises every
variety OF farlor, Drawing Room Chamber, Dining Room
and uan Furniture rosewood black wanx bois 10
buhi also large quantity of Paris made Furniture Vt
the unique and modern siyloa.
Purchasers have their furniture stored un:h May fres
OF charge.
The win every Tuesday and Friday until tbs
stock . sold.
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

INOR SALE-AT NEW BRIGHTON, ON THE TERRACE
~ fronting tho water. an excesingly well built brick
House, with or without Furniture; seldom such chance
occurs For particulars apply TO A. D. JANIN No. Broad
The New York herald., 1870-03-24

CEORGE r. TiIAyEE & CO., GENERAL. AUCTION.
" Reai Eoa.e Agents. 4 East Fourteenth street
tCnon squael. special attention to sales cf furniture Il
rssrnees Houses sod and rented In al parts Of New YORK
and Brooklyn.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-30

ANTWERP, Sept, 80. --3p, II.
Crudo--No market.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-30
New Ior4, sept 20

LIVERPOOL. sept 30.--l2 p. m
Refined 1872. Spirits l..
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-30

syor os ses, @ stock of genuine LUbin's perfrmcrey
'Actcu 10 the citizcns Of Petroleum Ccuuo
j. "a, CEAgt gG'ELA..
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-30

sz3 Particular attention paid
to preparing -rescglptioD81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-19
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.
SENATE. Mr.. Drake asserted his distrust
of the Virginia Legislature, and insisted on
the inspection of fundamental conditions as
the means of enabling Congress more rapidly
to deal with Virginia, if she should prove
treacherous to the confidence which might be
reposed in her admission.
Mr.. Stewart read telegram announcing
the ratification of the 18th amendment by the
Rhode Island Legislature, and said Virginia
if admitted would complete the list of States
whose votes were necessary to make the
amendment part of the Constitution of the
United States. He replied in detail to the
memorial recently presented by Mr.. Sumner,
and indicated the character of Governor
Walker of Virginia.
Mr.. Sumner said that in this controversy
the character and sentiments of Gov. Walker
were of the greatest Importance as represent
ing the class of people into whose hands it
was proposed to commit the destiny of Vir-
ginia. He read from speech purporting to
have been delivered in Virginia by that gen.
tleman, and criticised many of its expressions
as indicative of opposition of the author to
the county system, and the public school pro-
vision of the new constitution. portion OF
speeches delivered by Gov. Walker at various
times and places was also quoted, and COM
mented on as evidence of the disloyalty OF
his supporters.
Mr.. Morton delivered lengthy speech in
review of the reconstruction legislature dur
ing which he incidentally stated that mill
tary commission was now sitting in Atlanta,
Georgia, to determine upon the qualification
of the members of the Georgia legislature.
and were exercising an authority equal to that
of the Queen of Of Great Britain.
Mr. Edmunds said that if the statement was
true the statement of the commission must
have been received from the Queen of Great
Britain for it could not have been received
from the President of the United States OF
| from the law.
At 4.30 O'Clock p. NJ, Mr.. Norton yielded
to the motion to adjourn, and the Senate
adopted the motion "a to 2l.
HOUSE. Mr.. Scofeld of Penn. offered a
resolution calling on the Secretary of State
for information as to the disposition made OF
| 5000, 900 allowed for aggression of American
commerce by Japan. Adopted
A resolution providing for a special com
mittee to examine and report on the heating,
lighting and ventilation of the Senate Cham
Der and that of the House, gave rise to the
| usual dennnciations of the present arrange
ments. a.44
Mr.. Garfield of Ohio, claracter ized the
Representatives Hall as the most skillfully
| contrived slaughter house he was ever &C
quainted with
The resolution was adopted
Mr.. Slocum of New York, introduced bills
for the erection of post Office and other
government buildings in Brooklyn, and for
| the removal of the Brooklyn navy yard. Re-
| ferred.
The House then at o'clock adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-19
Boston Items.

BosToS, Jan. IS.
In the municipal court this afternoon, John
w. Collins was arraigned on charge of steal
ing ten thousand dollars in gold from the City
Treasury. Examination postponed till Thurs
day.
Robert C. Winthrop will deliver the ad-
dress at the funeral of George Peabody.
The Massachusetts, Senate to-day passed
resolutions of respect to the memory of
George Peabody, authorized the appointment
of a committee to attend his funeral and fur
Their testimonials.
The bill repeating the prohibitory liquor
law was discussed in the House.
Hon. George Jervis Goodwin, a native of
Vermont, and tor several years member of
the Canadian Parliament, died in London,
Ontario, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-19

The select readings of Miss Isabella j.
Prince of Portland, at Meonian Hall last
evening, constituting the opening entertain
ment of the course of lectures, were atten-
lively listened to by fair audience. Miss
Prince deserved full house. Although she
has recently entered upon her profession as
public reader she already possesses remark
able power, and exhibits a natural adaptation to
the parts which she selects with great taste
and discrimination. The audience was de-
lighted with her rendering of THE One-Hoss
Shay" Barbara Frietchie," and ''The Lost
Heir" Her dramatic powers were well
brought out in the pieces, 'Horatus at
the Bridge" and Wounded" Miss Prince
has the advantage of handsome, face and a
graceful form. We have no doubt our citi-
gems would be pleased to welcome her
again on another OCCASION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-19

elements of natural science. He would put
in these studies, not to make experts, but to
stimulate study. Our industries are constant
ly demanding skilled labor. Wehave to COM
pete with the whole world. We can incorpor-
ate into our schools the studies mentioned
without crowding out anything useful.
Mr.. Stickney of Pressure ISLE member of
the House, said that his ealry years were spent
in teaching, and he had found it a delightful
occupation. But he had always realized that
great Improvements were needed. He hailed
with JOY the important and successful services
ofthe County Supervisors, and was sorry that
there should be any opposition to the new sys-
tenn until it had been fairly tried. great
work had been done in Aroostook county by
the Supervisor.
Senator Nealley of York county, spoke Of
! the Importance of pure air and good ventila-
ton for school houses.
Rev. Mr. Lewis, member of the House from
Liberty, said he was strongly identified with
the cause Of common school education. He
endorsed heartily the views of the gentleman
from Aroostook. He thought that moral in
struction was very important in our schools.
After a lew remarks by Mr.. Hall of Wilton,
on the same subject, the Board adjourned to
evening.
Egcaiag Sessioa.-The Board was called to
order by the President, DIR. N. T. True. N.
A. Luce, Esq, Supervisor of Waldo county,
read an able essay on School Supervision.
He argued that there should be Il State, Coun-
ty and Town Supervisors board. That they
should be harmonious with each other in their
workings. He spoke at considerable length
of the duties of each, and especially upon
those of the local Supervisors or Superntend-
ents He would have each board authorized
to give certificates good for any school in the
territory of which the board have control.
After the reading of the essay. which was
listened to attentively, a general discussion
was instituted which was INDUCED in by sew
eral gentlemen present, among whom were
State Superintendent johnson, Mr. Smith of
Parsonsield, Mr. Smith of Litchfield Mr.
Stickney Of Presque Isle, and several others.
The following is the order of exercises for
to-day: County Supervision, D. S. Glidden,
Supervisor of Lincoln county. Examination
and Certifcating of Teachers, J. b. Webb,
Supervisor of Cumberland county; Home
Cooperation, G. NJ. Hicks, Supervisor Knox
county; School Government, A. II. Abbott,
Supervisor Franklin country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-19

1t is thought that the plan Of establishing d
line of propellers between New York and the
Kennebec will be successfully carried out the
next summer. With such line, the mer-
chants in this section would have the means
of delivering at their stores goods from the
Wholesale warehouses of New York at rates
successfully with other. sections, and thus
largely increase their business. 1t is impor-
tant to them that the lumber, the wrought
granite and the manufactured articles of the
Kennebec and Androscoggin and their tribu-
market, and this they think can be accom-
plished by the establishment of a line of steam
propellers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-19

NEW YORK Jan. Is.
COTTON-heavy; sales 2sO0 bales; mid ,lplands
25,Sc.
FLOUR-sales 6l00 bbls; state and western scar
cely rs firm, with moderate business doing; super
fine to fine fancy state 100000; superfne to choice
45G96l0; southern duh; sales $50 bbs common to
choice 54Og915. WA r. EE "a
WIiEAT-heavy and lie lower sales AZ, 900 bash
els No. spring ll3gll6; winter red l4is q l26
white Michigan 1872. -. se
CORN-dull and dropping; sales $4,000 bushels
new mixed western S0a@2; old do nominal l0l in
store.
western 51s5S.
BEEF-steady ;isaes 2io bbls; new plain mess
10g15. 3 -A ~
PORK-heavy and dropping; sales 800 bbls new
Is 0092s IS; old do q Is as 90; prime % 900
% 25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-19

The levee and entertainment by the Capital
Guards at Meonian Hall, takes place on FRI
day evening next. There will be vocal and
instrumental music by the new musical asso-
citation which has recently been formed in this
city, and which has already had practice
sufficient to enable it TO furnish acceptable
music. Oysters, ice creams, and the usual
refreshments will be furnished to supply the
wants of the inner man. Berry's Quadrille
Band will furnish music for the social hop
which will close the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is.
J. Wilson Shaffer of Illinois, has been con-
firmed by the Senate as Governor of Utah.
The Committee on Elections to-day agreed
upon the report in the contest case of Van
Wyck against Greene, giving the former the
seat.
Secretary Boutwell, was before the Senate
Committee on Finance to-day, and explained
his plan for the funding of the national debt.