davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28
on TItE FOu RrEENrn BAY III
NAV. Is-1

In mont 81 the Court House vpui in uttIuuwa,
Iowa, NJ the hour OF lo'clock II, ", of said day,
when and vile duo Attendance will NJ given
by thuunlCr>igned
Dated az pttumwa, Iowa. April T.. tST",
=. \. SWlG1'fSrr, Sheriff
oi said county,
Per Nm. II. II. ASrurl,
.kIf T. wit rcpury
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28

y
10 county, also Real Estate Agent
Notary and General Conveyancer.
LOTS.
w L Harper to J L Taylor
lot SIS Ottumwa 2.lO0. 90
Taylor & Williamson TO W
I Harper, lot 10 h %. r
& WIS add Ottumwa 10000
Amelia Quinn to Eugene
Fawcett, Lot12 OFT 10000
Sheriff to j w Dixon, lot 4,
b 1S, Blake's add OFT $1,000
J W Dixon to T Calvin
samc Ottumwa $4,000
Goo Godfrey ct al. TO Il A
Hall, lot IL, NJ D add
Ottumwa $4,000
W 7 Major to W G Holden
lot 1 Roberts Sub Dis.
trict OFT 10000
John Hite to QLynam, lot4
& 8 Porter & Co.'S Sub OFT 1850. 90
S Hanshaw to John Taylor
& Co soft oflot 1, bi, Ash.
land 10000
7 r Scott to NJ 4 WARMER
lot I d s,b 20, Eddyvillc 10000
L Ping to Ii Huffman, .
oflot !, b 2 Ashland 1900
Sheriff to G Roysdeu, lot IL
& 12, KirAvillc 1,145.0O
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28

NDrafts for sale on all the principal cities
OF the Unitea States and Europe.
Gold, Government Bonds, Compound
Interest Notes, bought and sold on the
most fayora bis terms.
Money Loaned, and collections made ON
all accessible points.
Aug. 9. 1Ssy-d&wtf.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28
Total


LANDS.
Isaiah Grey to J. McCarty,
66 acres, Columbia Up. $ $1,000
VIM. j. Wood OF al to j. d
IL. Buxton, 1876 a, Rich
land TIP. 1880 OF
John Milburn to G. j. And
erson 20 u Polk TIP. 600 0,
$. &. Finncy to M. French,
40 a, Adams TIP. 10000
M. Younk,n to i. +. Newell.
90 Washington Up. 10000
M. A. Parker to John Wiley,
"a Pleasant Tp. lo0.G(
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28

RECORDED SALES OF REAL ESTATE IN
WAfELLo Go, Iowa, FOR WEEK
/ ENDING APRIL %, 1870, reported
by D. w. Tower, Recorder Wapel.
10 county, also Real Estate Agent
Notary and General Conveyancer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28

The Pelham Patent Hand Planters
Tor sale ut Derby's. dIw3t
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28
.Sllerif's Sale

Per WM, H. II. AsEtEY,
.AprilIlw2t Deputy
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28
:lleriT.s Sale.

ottuuwa Iowa, April "A, $50.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28
Just Received.

10 be continued
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-28

acres in.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15

r. CASS B RRY q CO.,
Os Mammoth Dry Goods House,
No. $40 CHESNUT Street. -.
Rich Poplin Suits
All Colors, nf ft
Elegantly made and trimmed, ready to put on, from
SIC to $40. M l.s f
Rich Cloth Suits, 4al
All Colors, l.i r..t
ready for use; most elegant designs offered this
season.
Gray Figured Shawl Suits, 1i -tea
80 and upwards. tt ai f1
Waterproof Suits,
made in building, out OF our own materials, in best
manner. Orders taken In workroom for suits of all
kinds. j. r. CASSELBERRY & CO.,
- No. s20 CHESTNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15
THE RUMORED RETREAT or THE
PRU8SLANS

VERY startling and very indefinite rumor
was flashed across the cable yesterday to the
effect that the Prussians we're in full retreat
from Paris. There is Of course very strong
probability that there is not word of truth
in this story, but the manner in which it is
told makes it appear as at least possible that it
may be true. II such a movement has
taken place it is almost impossible, in the
absence OF any further information, to sur
mise what it means. Dreadful stories are
told, certainly, about the destructive fire from
Fort Mont Valerien, and particularly of the
exploits of one wonderful gunner, who has
managed to keep the whole Prussian army at
bay, but neither these nor the rumors of
successful sorties from the city can account
for the sudden abandonment of the siege.
Before the Prussians advanced upon Paris
they were undoubtedly we'll informed with
regard to the nature of its defenses, and they
could scarcely have estimated the labors ne
cessary for its reduction as less
than they have proved themselves
to be. If they, eyer really intended
to prosecute the siege in earnest, they
ought to be by this time nearly if not quite
ready to commence active offensive opera
tions with all their siege guns and other ap-
pliances at hand; and the abandonment of such
an enterprise at such moment must be due
to some causes that do not appear
upon the surface. We hope sincerely that
the rumor of the retreat of the Prussians may
prove to be true, and that its real significance
will be found to be determination on the
part of both belligerents to bring the war to
conclusion without further bloodshed. There
are indications every day that the
Prussians are getting more and
more anxious to conclude peace,
for not only are many of their own
people becoming dissatisfied with the pro-
longation of the war now that France has
been punished and humbled, but the danger
of interference on the part of the other Eu-
ropean powers increases with each day that
the conclusion of peace is postponed. The
Prussians have in their possession the whole
of Alsace and Lorraine, with the ex-
ception of Metz, and : this place GER
tainly cannot hold out long against them
if they choose to bring their whole force
against it, SO that really they are in posi-
tion to make such terms as will give them
all they can demand, with any assurance that
France will grant or the other powers permit
them to accept. If they consent to peace
now, upon such a basis as will give them
security in the future, without placing them
in the position of overbearing conquerers,
they will win the applause of the civilized
world even more than they have by their un-
exampled military successes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15


ts NftE 30 W .aNtrTIrtfW
h' lahn fg iss tfearod asia3isii isa.rsis
sa rrrN ft1 co mrI
-i rei.3 ta .aeapi .a'faliH .ehss.iaaJ isas
a.-g iE.mf1'G % .aaas8 .nalF aa'foN 4sais., 4
lagfal
T. r. CAS- Ell b ERRY CO.,
- Mammoth Bee Hive Store,
No 9qo CHESNUT Street, -, ~
VIII open on MONDAY morning a new full line
OF Black silks, from 81 to s475 yer yard. Best aud
cheapest Black Silks offered In this market this
season.
GOOD BACK silks, sl.n.l ir3yt33 oass "'i8
Colorel Edge Black Silks, S126.
Black Silks, 81 so. - a W ft
Black silks, s175.
Black Silks, s2
Black Silks, 81 25. a 4l rfes
Black Silks, 50 so 81 rs. SO, $3.50, "a, $780, s4T5.
All superior makes and extra heavy rich grades.
Examine our Black Silks first. .
j. II. CASSELBERRY & CO., +, :
roi No. 900 CAESNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1870.

eg The earliest regular edition of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at II
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at %, 81, and A. Whenever there is inn
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions viii be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15

WINTER CLOA-KINGS.


hsIlpoi aaE tasuo9a 8if QaiD8va lail8saiaW
yah-o' 1paolu9 sl5 ic aoilea sat tiaer - a.,
raga ad 20 aoaaa' sif1'Heiid1 r--
afn et34g h'eA dv s3nsalA 983s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15

nsss. "ORIENTAL AND BIBLE LANDS."-HON
i. S. DIEnL, who: spent several years In Orlen-
tai countries ano is intimately acquainted with the
manners and customs Of the people, Will give Four
Lectures at the TABERNACLE BAPTIST
EVENINGS, Oct 10Th and 2Oth, and on WEDNES-
DAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, Oct Goth and
27tb, in aid of the Pilgrim Mission or that church.
Tickets for the course OF four lectures, 81; for a
single lecture 35 cents. To be had at No. $50 ARCH
y tr.af
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15

r. CAsSE BERRY & co,
Cs No. $40 CHESNUT Street.
Waterproof Cloths very cheap, csc.
Water Proof Cloths, 75c 70 s22o.
Green Waterproof Cloths.
Gold Waterproof Cloths.
Doube-faced Water proof Cloths, 81.
White Velvet Cerds 81.
Heavy White Cloths.
Blue Scarlet, and Black Cloths.
Black and Brown Astrakhans.
ladies' Cloakings or every kind.
200 pieces Boys Cassimeres.
French 64 Cassimeres, closing out at less than I'm
portation cost, from the late Arch street store.
BLACK VELNETEENS.
Anew make, JUST opened; nearer TO a silk velvet
than any yet imported.
Black Velveteens, from 75c. to 50.
j. X. CASSELBERRY a co.,
No. 92O CHRSNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15

TIE New Yorld World of yesterday, in an
article setting forth, ina series of brief para
graphs, the claims Of the Denocratic organi-
zation to support, brings into bold relief the
'IT Is THE PARTY OF FREE TRADE"
The sPennsyivania' Democrats who favor
protection oan expect no sympathy from their
political associates in other sections of the
Union.,S They Millbe read out of the party if
1t should ever grow strong enough to enable
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15

SEQ GHsHT
T X. CAsSE ERRY a CO,
Os No. 92O CHRSNUT Street.
200 dozen real Kid Gloves, ST. a-
200 dozen real Kid Gloves, q,
At our Kid Glove Counter we fare SIN furnishing
Real Kid Gloves at that we cannot replace 20 sell
less than q 50 together with Genuine Bljou ana
ether finest makes OF Kid Gloves at our last seasons
extreme low prices ti AlttH
Linen Collars and Guns. re
Real Lace Collars.
Corsets, Corsets.
French corsets, present stock selling out at the
Over 1000 Dozen Linen Handkerchfefs from ex
cents up. 80 ~ al.fH
Ladies' Underwear.
A complete line OF Ladies' Underwear. a
Elegently-made White skirts.
Chimoise,
Night Dresses. etc. etc.
J. r. CASSELBERRY 4 co.,
H. -'--s NO. $40 cHEsNUT strees. =.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15

THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS
The great fact of national importance decided
by the late elections is that the next Congress
will contain working majority of Republi-
can members. That party retains it's present
strength in Ohio, Iowa, and Nebraska, and if
it has lost, as is reported, two members in
Indiana, and few in Pennsylvania, these
losses fall 30 far below the Democratic esti-
mates that here is no danger of
change in the political COM
plexion of the House of Representatives.
The general policy of the administration has
been indorsed, and when it is remembered
that the returns of this year are contrasted
with those of the wonderfully successful
Presidential campaign of 1868, Republicans
have good reason to congratulate themselves
upon the net results. The casualties of the
campaign most deepy to be regretted are the
defeat of Schenck, of Ohio, and Morrell of
the Seventeenth district in this State. They
were both able and jealous cham
pions of protection, and have both
been beaten by very small majorities, in close
districts. The loss Of their services in the
coming contest on the tariff question would
be public calamity, but as it is alleged that
their adversaries owe their temporary triumph
to frauds which can be easily proven, it is not
improbable that they may both continue to
occupy the positions In which they have done
much good service. If they make success
full contest for their seats the reported Demo-
cratic Congressional victories from the States
voting in October will be SO nearly counter
balanced by Democratic losses that the Demo
cratic net gain can scarcely exceed one or two
members. skfs.a. IsEsm0A aEG sow
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-15

It II. Ass L L b ERRY CO.,
Os No. 92s CHESNUT Street.
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS. -
A Brussels Patterns Fancy Carpets,
A Brussels Patterns Fancy Carpets
"A BrHsses Patterns Fancy Carpets
at 40 cents per yard.
at 40 cents per yard.
at 40 cents per yard.
Handsome durable, cheap.
Handsome, durable, cheap.
Handsome, durable, cheap.
Call and examine. A large lot now open on second
noor.
j. r. CASSELBERRY s. CO.,
No. 920 CHESNUT Street.
p S.-These goods look IKE the most expensive
Carpets and are durable. ]. X. O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81.

w WASHlNGION. i Gu.
Gen. REYNOLDS has officially notified Gen.
Townsend that the Texas Legislature has rat
flied the 18th, l4th and 18th Amendments.
Capt. Commerell, Of the Monarch, is ex-
pected here tomorrow noon, in honor Of
Washington's birthday.
The President to-day sent to the Senate the
nominations of Geo. H. Hand, of Dakota, to
be Secretary of the Territory; d. j. Bachel-
der, of New Hampshire, to be Consul at Lon
dondcrry.
The report of the Joint Committee on re-
construction was submitted to-day, containing
sketch of their summer tour to New York,
Chicago and San Francisco, together with a
large portion of the testimony taken. The
Committee intimates that it will hereafter
submit measures for legislation, and offer
testimony mainly for. Information OF the
House 1t speaks with satisfaction OF the alb
clifton of the system carting and scaling
goods between New York and San Francisco,
via. the isthmus. which affords unlimited op-
nortunity for fraud, and laid heavy tax ON
merchants, and recommends the erection OF
new government buildings in San Francisco.
Internal revenue customs and other abuses in
Cuba were alluded to, but the committee
thinks the authorities competent and that no
legislation is now necessary.
Justice Swaine of the Supreme Court to-
day, gave decision to the effect that d.
yorce valid in Indiana is valid throughout the
country. The court also asserts that SO far
from being bound by the domicile OF
husband married woman may acquire
residence independent of her husband when
ever such residence is necessary to the
protection of her rights by litigation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22

any pensioner on the roll Of the Augusta
Agency, can by writing to the L. S. Pension
Agent in this city, procure the necessary
blanks either filed out or untitled, SO that they
can complete them at home and send them
back directed to ~. S. Pension Agent,
Augusta, Maine" and have their pension
money sent directly to then, by Express or by
check, TINS saving all the expense of travel
to collect it. Government requires that every
pensioner shall keep his pension certificate
himself, and he must swear that he has it in
his possession before he can be paid again.
Hon. II. Van Ackcrman, Commissioner of
Pensions, has decided that supplying claim
agents and attornies with blanks, must be dis
continued, ample provision having now been
made for supplying the pensioners themselves
with accurately filled blanks direct from the
the U. S. Pension Agencies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22

The great amount of water which food
ed the streets last week, gives q timely
and emphatic 'amen" to the suggestions Of
the last Farmer in regard to the great need of
establishing a system of drainage for the
streets Of our city. Ifthose who waded knee
deep through the water on the sidewalks the
other day could be "clothed with brief au-
thority," we are sure that a commencement
would have been made in the right direction.
But aside from the very great advantages that
would flow from a system of drainage in re-
spect to the sidewalks, many whose cellars
are now flooded every spring could construct
drains leading into those provided by the city.
As it now is, person living on low land must
submit to an annual or semi-annual food, as
on many streets there are no city drains; and
if the individual wants to get rid Of this sur
plus water he must build a drain from his eel
lar to the Kennebcc river. The importance
of this subject is very great. The health, the
comfort, the convenience OF the majority Of
our citizens depend in good degree upon it,
and it is certainly deserving of the careful in
vestigation Of our proper city authorities. The
people will furnish the funds with pleasure to
carry on the enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22
Foreign News by Cable.

a- PARIS, Feb. 81.
La Patrie has an editorial to-day, sug
gested by the anniversary Of the birth of
Washington. This it says is as much day
for rejoicing for France as for the United
States. America owes great debt to
Lafayette, who contributed so much to the
success of the revolution, and without whom
there would have been no Union. The article
concludes with the declaration that America
will best show her gratitude to France to-
morrow, by placing at that public meeting
side by side, the busts of Washington and
Napoleon. EMf
Able Frederick the theological adviser of
Cardinal Holenlohe, who is suspected of
furnishing the correspondence concerning the
Council to the Gazettee de Augsburg, has
received orders to quit the Roman territory.
Letters from Rome say an early adjourn
ment of the Council is probable.
LONDON, Feb. 81.
The health of Mr.. Disraeli is improving
The estimates of the naval expenditures
are three quarters of million sterling less
than last year.
In the House of Commons, Sir G. s.
Jenkinson gave notice of an inquiry into the
reception of the returning fenians at Dublin,
and the speech of the Queens Counsel there
upon. %
A bill providing for the inspection of mines
was introduced.
The Fleetwood lighthouse was literally
carried away last night, by ship which was
dashed against it during gale. ss--zs s---
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22

The business of life insurance has grown to
enormous proportions. tits the duty OF every
man with family to secure life policy. The
twenty fifth annual statement of the New York
Life Insurance Company, which we publish
to-day, demonstrates that neither the abun-
dance of new life companies, nor the Excess
sive commissions paid to their agents to ena-
BILE them to compete with the older companies,
has checked the business Of this old and we'll
tried corporation, which has been SO long man
aged with such financial success. The report
of the Commissioner of Insurance in Massa-
chusetts for 1863, shows that the increase in
the new business done by the New York Life
in 1865 over that of 1867, exceeds that of any
other Company by more than three and half
million of dollars, and still very large in
crease has been made the past year over that
of 1868.
Itissued in 1869 lO,7l7 policies, insurng
the enormous sum OF $34 ,446, ,353.03, with re-
ceipts for the year of S5,974 ,79s:39, or nearly
half million a week. The amount paid dur
ing the year for losses by death was $685.
policy holders in 1869 was $l,535 1893. II I:
amount received for interest and gold pre-
miums was $50, ,l57.40, which was SIP 900
more than the entire death claims. 1t is very
rarely that company can pay its death
claims with the interest on its investments.
There remains to be divided among the
policy holders during the present year, the
sum Of Sl,67O,75O.52. -sf sAfE ..g-.as i
The steady annual increase of this Compa-
ny is due to the large ability, strict economy,
untiring energy and well-known integrity OF
its President, Morris Franklin, Esq, aided by
one who has been with the Company from his
boyhood, William Ii. Beers, Esq, the Vice
President and Actuary.
During the years in which Mr.. w. F. Nor
rill of Portland has managed the Eastern
Branch office, which comprises Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont, he has built up a
large and healthy business. His list Of policy
holders, comprises some of the most wealthy
men in those States. He had four persons
insured with him whose annual premiums are
as follows So, ,07s.20, $l,9l0.3O, 81, ,SO6.2O,
Sl,3ll.OO. Total amount paid annually by
four persons, 81, ,l05.70. es..
Mr.. Morrill, will give all needed information
in relation to the various plans of this Com
pany, at his office, corner OF Congress and
Exchange streets, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
By Telegraph to DAILY Journal:
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Feb 81.
COTTON-lower; sales 400 bales mid uplands
Ais
FLOUIs-salcs goo bbls; state and western quet
and without decided change; state i756jSj; round
hoop Ohio $40 9j35; western 47Jg630; southern more
active at JJ0a975.
WiiEAT-closed shade frmer with a moderate
business; sales 1900 bush; No. spring 1869 l20
winter red and amber western l26a l3l; white
Michigan l42 ol43. r..
COKN-scarce and quite firm for new and heavy
for old; sales 80, ,0o0 bush; mixed western 81
~; old lol.
OATs-one cent higher; state 6l ses1s; western
55g;G. tR
BEEF-steady, new plain mess 10 50al5 90.
PORk-dull and dropping, new mess rs rs 527 90
prime 81 50g22 %.
LARD-quiet. steam 14ts 6l51z; kettle 16g161s.
BCTTER-dull Ohio IA CPS; state 3094j.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22

We shall give in to-morrow's paper full
report of the masquerade bail to take place
this evening. Persons desiring extra copies
of the paper must leave their orders to- day at
periodical store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22

The Western Union Telegraph Company,
yesterday stretched steel wire across the
river in this city, to take the place Of the one
that went down it'll the railroad bridge.
Telgraphic communication is now complete
with all sections of the country. esd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22

Dr. A. c. Hamlin of Bangor, read paper
before the Institute of Technology in Bos-
ton, last Thursday evening, on the "Gems of
North America" illustrated by diagrams and
specimens, and manufactured articles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22

While the Committee on State Prison were
visiting Thomaston last week for the purpose
of inspecting the management of the prison.
one of their number, Mr.. Ray of Harrington,
was taken violently sick with the neuralgia,
and was compelled to remain at Thomaston.
Mr.. Hammond of Paris remained with him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22

No gas was furnished to customers last
evening, and but very little Sunday evening.
Water has been forced into the main pipe,
rendering it necessary to shut off the main
artery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22

There was an alarm Of FIRE at Gardiner at
Ga o'clock last evening, caused by fire breaking
out in the spring manufactory Of Dingley
Bros, situated at Bone Island. Caused by
wood being left on the furnace over night to
dry. 1t was put out without much damage
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22

y STERLING ARTICLE.--Nature's Hair Rest0r-
attire So clear, fragrant efficient IN restoring
gray hair and keeping the head healthy. 10 cents =
bottle Ask your druggist for it, See advertise
ment af
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22
Havana News.
HAVANA, Feb. q

General Quesada and five companies ar
rived at Nassau on the l4th inst, in small
boat
1t is reported that the steamer Anna has
again been seized on the declaration of one
OF her crew.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22
Republican State Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 21.
At the State Republican Convention, to-
morrow, Senator Morton will deliver an ad-
dress on the finances of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22
State Valuation Commission.

LII persons interested in Wild Lands re-
N quested to give this Commission information
to their relative value at early daynot later
than March 9TH
Per order,
SETH SCAMMAN, Chairman.
Augusta Feb, 2lst, 1870. t22feb-lOi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22

Mr. Cobb, the new Grammar school teacher,
entered upon his duties yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22
BY TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec Journal.
FROM PORTLAND.

BY the Western Union Line-Ofices Granite Bank
Building and the Stnte House.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-02-22

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE DAILY JOURNAL. |
Burning Of Lumber and Paper
Mills.
u. PORTLAND, Feb. 81.
The Royal River Paper Mills at Yarmouth
occupied by Brown & Dennison, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon, with all
the machinery and stock also horse. The
building was insured, anu the machinery and
stock partially insured
The lumber mills of James & Pearce at
Norton Mills, was burned Friday night.