davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23

THE track of the Danville, Hazleton
Il Wilkesbarre r. r., is now laid to
within short distance of the coal
mines at Black Creek, and it is thought
that coal will be shipped over the road
about the first of January.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
dcc0'70-Gt.a
NJ o 4 l c Il 4!

n
All persons indebted TO the subscriber are
hereby lOufied that the accounts are in the
hands of Richard stiles, of Benton, and pay
mem IL requested to be made by the LIST of jan
uary 1871. If not paid at that me they will be
put in the hands of proper officer for collec-
Ion. j. w. FULLMER.
Benton, Dee. IG, Is70-3t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23

Additional copies at last named rates, All
papers separately addressed. Extra copy of
Weekly Patriot, free, to getters up of CiuUs of
ten or more, and copy of Daily, free to getters
up of Clubs Of fifty or more.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

"A EsrATE or MARY GREASY, DECD.
Letters of administration on the estate OF Mary
Greasy, late of Mithin twp, Columbia county
decd, have been granted by the keslster OF said
county, 10 SamueI Greasy OF Mihlin township
All persons having claims or demands against
the decedeut are requested to make them known
and those indebted 10 make payment.
SAMUEL GREASY,
noyi67O-6w. Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

IN that angpplication Will be made at the next
msnWeulth ul Pennsylvania Tor The incorpora-
tluu of bank in accordance with the laws OF the
Commonwealth, TO be entitled the "Catawissa
Deposit md saving Bank, - to be located at Cata-
Witsa, ol. co. Pa, with capital ofhtty thousand
dollars, with the right 10 Increase the same to
one hundred and 1lity thousand dollars.
NMtnWlssa. InIv J. lhlO.bm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
"UNQU EsrIoNAbLY THE BEST SUSTAINED WORK
OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD
uARPER's MAGAZINE.
Notices Of Me Press.

NOtceS " HS LTeSS.
No more delightful travels printed in the
English language than appear perpetually in
HAMPERS MAGAZINE. They are read with equal
interest and satisfaction Jy boys of every grade
from eighteen to eishty. Its scientific papers,
while sufficiently profound TO demand The at
tention of. the learned, are yet admirably ad pit
ed to the popular understanding, and designed
as much to dihusc correct information cuncein-
ing current scientific discovery "a 1t could be If
it was the organ OF the Society for the Diffusion
of Useful knowledge" The great design of
HARPERs is to give correct Information and ra-
tional amusement to the great masses of the
people. There are few inteilieeht American fam
iles in which HAMPERS MAGAZINE would no |
be an appreciated and highly welcome guest.
There is no monthly Magazine an intelligent
Many Magazines are accumulated. HARPER's is
edited. There is not Magazine that is printed
which shows more intelligent pains expended on
its articles and mechanical execution. There is
not cheaper Magazine published There is not,
confessedly, more popular Magazine in the
world.-NetO England Homestead.
1t Is one of the wonders of journalism-thee ed
". y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
A DMINIsTRAToRs' NOTICE.

IN ESTATE OF JACOB ASH. DECD.
Letters OF administration on the estate of
Jacnh a sh, late Of Benton township, Columbia
county, deceased. have been granted by the
Reg Ister OF said county TO Isaac X. krick baum
ANA joseph Ash, oi benton, Columbia county.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
the decedent are requested TO present them for
settlement, and those indebted TO the estate u
make payment to the undersigned, administTa-
ISAAC X. KRICKBAUM,
JOSEPH ASH,
dcc27OGws Administrators.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
Railroad Time Table.

LACKAwANNA Il BLooMsBuRu n. r.
Going North. Going son n
A. NJ. ll.3j MA NJ
p NJ. $50 5tl p NJ
Going North Gpina Soutn
r. NJ 4;l2 iO.D ~ NJ.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23

Bloomsburg, Friday, Dec. 29. 1870.

g. NJ, PETrENGILL \ CO., " Park Row, and
GEO RowELL a Co., 40 Park Row, are our only
authorized Advertising AGENTS in New York.
j. WEBSTER No. 80 North 9TH Street, ZOE
WtTHERILL n Co. No. on Chestput etreet, are
our only authorized Agenis in Philadelphia. u
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT 1"
THE GREAT PAPER FOR THE FARM AND
FIRESIDE. ..
REDUCTION OF RATES!
SS-SUBSCRIBE Al oNCE.~Ga
CIRCULATE THE "PATRIOT."

The WEEKLY PATRIOT will contain the best
selected editorials from the daily, with full tele
graphic repor Is of everything of interest occur
ing, including n full report of Congressional and
Legislative proceedings Special attention will
be given 10 the crop and market reports, and
such ma tiers as will interest the farmer.
READ OUR TERMS:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23

DUSINESS CARDS,
I'D VISITING CARDS,
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS
PROGRAMMES,
POSTERS,
SC., &C.
Neatly and Cheaply Printed
From the latest styles of Type al the
COLUMBIAN OFFICE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
HARPER'S BAZAAR.

a REPOSITORY OF FASHION, PLEASURE, AND
INSTRUCTION."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
%4lIAIk I ksY1S | .hR

= IA. - : IiNID -
n O n + X T l. . = ] V T.
metallic KEROSENE LAMP.
Is absolutely safe from explosion or br, aking;
burns any Coal oil, good or badi gives more
light. no odor and uses css oil
ait is pcrfcctLy HOR-CTp}Osiuc The light is better
thrn is produced by any other lamp " s.
Cidrf, preSt Massachusetts AgricUttUr0t COhcgc.
"lJ is perfectly nOn-eXpluslVe, gives a better
light aud IS niOSr ccO40micdl hu. any other lamp
IN use" w. ". IIeis taic Sup IUb. Schools, chicago
The appalling deaths and fires from glass
lamps exploding and breaking create II E,eul
de mund Tor this lamp. 1t PAYS to sell IT, Sold
by CauNassers; Agents wanted eNerywNcre.
Send for circular and terms to MON IGOMERG
~ CO., Cleveland, o., ! Barclay IT. New PorE.
coz week salary ;-Ioung men wanted
y HC as local and travelling salesman. Address
(wllh stampJR. IL. WALKER, 81 PARK Row, y, Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23

THE NEW YORK METHODIST,

4 CHRISTMAS GIFT To ali Yearly SubscIihefs
"A to Appleton's Jouroal, published Weekly.
TWO Months Subscription GRATIS. IHe Months
of November and Decemher 1870, given gratis to
all subscribers remitting 81, for the ear lo7i.
Any one desirous of max Ing trial of the jour
NAL to see whether they like It, have 1T for
TWO MONTHS on renting us FIFTI CENTS.
PICTURESQUE AMERICA, consisting OF SplCnd-
idly executed views of American Scenery, com
menced in November. ID. APPLETON Il Co, Pub
fishers, New York.
NEN. ROBr. Il. LEES LIFE. arly ready
" for Publication the Biography of GEN. RoBr.
T. LEE by JOHN EsTEN COOKE, author Of Lille
of Stone wall Jacs SON." wearing lhcsrcy," etc
subs rlption. AGENTS WA SrED.
u. APPLETON " Co, Publishers New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
THE " MORNING PATRIOT" !"
READ OUR TERMS.

One copy, one year, by mail 90
rive copies ..'....-.,; ...........,. dz w
Ten " " ......................... 90 90
Larger Clubs n the last named rates. Papers
may be separately addressed, but must be taken
in one package. The money must accompany
the order to insure attention.
Address +. +. MEYERS & CO.,
decl670-tf Harrisburg, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
|IAN AND DEMoCRAT BIOOMsBURG. COLUMBIA COUNTY,, PA
rTHE BEST PAPER,
l. AND THE
BEST INDUCEM ENTS

BEST INDUCEMENTS
This Quarters 10 Numbers SENT FREE to all
subscribing before Dec, -. 1870 for next
years Fiity-Two Numbers OF
MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER,
THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED
RURAL AND FAMILY WEEK
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY. .a
THE RURA1. now in its 2lst wear. Is not only
the Largest, Best and Cheapest but BY far the
largest Circulating Journal Of its Glass II tue
World! National IN Character Ably I'D ted, Su-
perbly Illustrated and Printed, It is the
BEST AMERICAN WEEKLY!
It's the Standnr1,AuthOrlty on all branches of
AGRICULTURE, HORr CULTURE. &C. Asa I tier
ary am FANNY Paper 1t isa avorite IN many ot
the host tamili. sail over the Union, Csnis,la. sc
aud Is the Largest illustrated journal ON me co p
tinent-each number contai ing sixteen e We
Colu an Pages, (donble the size of most pnpers
OF It's class II is he paper for the Fast, West,
North and south.
TERMS, INDUCEMENTS, sc.
TERAfS-S3 u Year of 81 Mum ers and only
Sc 90 Ia Clubs OF Ten. This Quarters u Mum
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ducements for is7l are Unprecedented. Sprci-
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gluos,-and we want i've UluD Agent in every
ID. u. i. MOORE, Al Parl, Row, New York
V,HE NEW YORK METHODIST,
AN EIGHT PAGE WEEKLY,
NOW IN IT'S EleNentn rear, publishes ScIlllDnS u
serial story ior the Family II new Chiluren's
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dress THE METHODIST, III Nassau st, N. y.
HOLIDAY JOURNAL FOR 1871
Il IContains Christmas story, Splendid Plays
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dress ADAMS & CO., Publishers, Boston,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31
FARMERS CLTBS.

ED. Journal !. In your report of the do
ings of the Board of Agriculture at its late
session at Lewiston, it was stated that the
county societies are required to continue the
expenditure, during the current year, of one
quarter of the stipend received from the State
in the formation of Farmers Clubs within
their limits. 1t should have read; formation
and encouragement" Of clubs, which was the
wording of the requirement as passed. The
subject was amply and fully discussed before
the Board and it was the unanimous testimony
that the movement which was originated last
year is perfect success, no recommendation
that ever before come from the Board having
been attended with better results. There are
over fifty clubs in the State holding regular
meetings and creating an interest and perform
ing work in our agricultural communities
the good effects of which cannot be overesti-
mated to the farmers of Maine. On.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31

order was, however, maintained, and all the
public part was conducted with the greatest
propriety and decorum. Some people viii
have their Joke even i'll the most solemn
places. and ii they INDUCED their propensity
in this case perhaps they were not entirely
without provocation,
Ar Cuf HALL.
The remains were received ut the entrance
to City Hall by the officers of the Portland
city government. and conveyed to the mag
nificent place prepared for them. Cur read
ers have already had in our columns an ac-
curatc description of the hall as 1t appears
and we shall not attempt a repetition. sur
fee it to say that it is a sight worth behold
ing. and admirably appropriate to the object,
the most solemn and impressive spectacle OF
ali that has been connected with the recep-
ton of George Peabodys remains. There
one feels as in the presence OF death ana
vet the death of the good and noble. The
sable hue of the ornamentation reminds us OF
the gloomy passage to the other world ac-
cording to the popular belief while the rich
ness of the caskct, the elegance OF its sur
roundings the sparkling jets illuminating the
monogram at the head of the hail. the coats
of arms of England and America, and all the
other honors so lavishly and beautifully be-
slowed speak of man who had wealth and
used it for the worlds benefit, for England
and America for the poor and needy of both
nations and of the gratitude and honor paid
to one who made his richness something more
than vanity, and left an example worthy the
imitation of those who like him are blessed
with abundance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31

Resoired That among the most earnest efficient
workers in the temperance cause we recognize the
perance and Temples Of Honor and we cheerfully
recommend these organizations to the favorable
consideration of the friends of the cause through
out the State.
Resolved That in view of the enormous evils now
threatening our State and nation arising from the
sale and use of intoxicating liquors as beverage,
temperance men cannot sustain any political party
which does not hold the prohibition Of the liquor
traffic its paramcnt and Leading principle.
1t was voted, on motion of Rev. d. b. Ran
dali, to take up the resolutions one by one.
The first, second, third and fourth resolutions
were adopted without discussion. The fifth
resolution was read and discussed by Rev. f.
W Jackson. Rev D. b. Randall the latter
offering an amendment, Joshua Nye Nelson
Dinglcy, Jr., IL. A. Shorcy, who moved
another amendment, Rev. Arthur Deering oil
Richmond, who explained the system of State
police in Mass, Mr.. Mitchell, who doubted
whether it is best to make distinct decara-
ton for such force. Mr.. Dingley said that
the Sheritfs as formerly appointed by the
Governor were a State police, and if they
should be SO appointed again, he would be
satisfied Mr. Whitcomb was opposed to al
ing a constabuiary, and claimed that such a
police should be responsible only to the peo-
pie Mr. Tobie of New Gloucester was in
favor of constabulary force, as a great adj
junct to moral means. Hon. John Berry of
Gardiner. said the convention should make a
clear declaration of its opinion. He was in
favor of State police and that it should be
responsible to the Executive. \ vote on Mr..
Shorey's amendment was taken, which result
cd in its adoption, and the fifth resolution, as
amended, was passed. The amendment strikes
out the last part of the resolution and declares
explicitly for State Police.
Friday evening an address was delivered
by Rev. DIR. Miner of Boston.
The session is spoken of as having been
marked by earnestness and enthusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31
RAILWAY GAUGE.

The following plan to bring about
uniform gauge of railroads is under con-
sideration by railroad men and various
members of Congress. Five~sixths Of the
roads have already the same gauge-say
four feet eight and a half inches. To bring
the other gauge to this, as the easiest and
cheapest plan, it is proposed that after a
given day no road shall be post road
that does not conform to this gauge. The
expense of changing five feet gauge to
conform to this plan will not exceed $500
per mile, and it is believed that most Of
the roads could make the change at Il less
expense There are less than eight thous-
and miles of road requiring alteration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31
ECONOMY.

The mood of the country is decidedly III
favor of reducing governmental expenses
as low as practicable, therefore the speech
of Mr.. Dawes upon the appropriation was
we'll received 1t has since been found
upon examination that Mr.. Dawes speech
had several inaccuracies which materially
affect its force as applied to the admins
tration. His statement of the appropria-
tons for the johnson administration did
not include the postal appropriation, while
that for the Grant administration did; he
also made a typographical error OF $1,000
600. If these two errors are connected Ii
will make a difference in favor of the
Grant administration OF S32, 5O0, 00D There
are also other errors, so that in the whole
they make the appropriation bill stand be-
low that of the johnson administration. In
preaching economy it is important to have
the figures correct, to be just as well as
watehful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31
THE WEI THER.

The weather is decidedly out of character.
We have April days in January, bringing
forth pansies. buds, sIosh, colds, and many
unreasonable things. The sun smiles
warmly all the day, and the breezes are
soft, while the birds of travel are said to
be coming northwari. There seems to be
ground for believing that our climate is
becoming milder. and the savants may as
well set about discovering the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31
domestic News.
Bridge Meeting In Waterville.

We learn from the Mail that the voters OF
Waterville met in town meeting on the 22d
inst, the main object of the meeting being
ITO see if the town will vote 70 demonstrate
against petition OF Dennis l.. Mllilken and
o'lers 70 .iie 80 E ,r,.ns ~
Watarville and Winslow to build and main
tain free bridge across the kennebec river
between sald towns, on ana as part Oh a
.oun'. io"u " Dt i;lu ou' anu
r,,o ~, .,,a. ,,,aor ,h;s or,i,1, + ,,o.
s., U;,,hau soooodo5 h..
-. c.,lo
..rho+ t,o town ;,s,r,o, tho Seloctmen and
Town AGENT To demonstrates against the PRAYER
of the petition of Dennis L. Milliken and 9TH
ers, ana 10 procure the repeai Oh an act passeo
oy 'le ,es .,l a,i "" 49, go
the praver of said petition: or make such
modification thereof as may make its provls-
IONS CONFORM 10 the PF'hcipies oi rish' anu
'''ne anu 'pP'i 'N'
w !,
i"e' "a ''e
ioi 1"'' y "
'i'io"' 'o '''''' IN" ~ ""' ~ " 40
opponen'' III VAC "e'' p"', Vi '.'' ~" - = -.
oniy " 'e"i 'i'"' '''e "''''' '',e nov pa''e1
in'o Id" VIII 'ne so'ei"o'
MI w. a ihiiiips' Oh 'he o'''ei nai'''
'housh. .ha' ah'pie no'iee ""u Oeen aa'
'ne Pe'i.ioh "au oee" oPo",y -
"a'er'ii anu 'in''o"' anu '''' ''e laaes
oi h'e huhureu citi@ehs 'h"' 'ie picsen'"''on
oithe pettioh IN Tue iesisia'uie' anu ns iei-
erehce 10 'he coliih''ee' was "''ou''''' III ''''
1"A! 40
~arus' ,iii ~ resui'eu' WEN i".ei' III '!' 1T"
con'piaiheo oi' oeins maui 'q''''' p''Dl
William IL. Hatch, Esq, responded tha'
the people of the west village intended to keep
cool and act honorably :. but he notified the
advocates of,his n,on of a free bridge that
,hov sbou,d onnosa !, 70 the utmost They
b.d No ;,terest in tho enternrises on the riy-
,. CO.. .ho.uo+or noyYer ar tha
hr;a,o ,orond tho ;n;rs+;ce If he;no tax cd for
the support of either. The Mail says there
were o'ler Spe"Ae's' ou' ','' '".Ne 4'o'oN -
oica'e TIC s'ua1oA WYNN vi.
''A." upoA wy ~, 49,. -,
iieu' -oo ~ ~ -" "e
pe".oA " T:.a, 49,. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31
GENER.4L NEWS.

By 1t is said that one of the best circuit preach
ers in Wisconsin is an Indian chief.
Catholic seminary of the order of ST.
Francis is to be erected at Rock Island, H.,
at cost of 100000.
ITS The Atlanta Constitution speaks of Judge
Joseph f. Brown, and General A, II. Terry
as the probable United States Senators from
Georgia.
French vessel bringsa report that Salnave,
30 long one of the leaders of faction in ST.
Domingo, has been captured and shot.
Rev Mr.. Randall, who has spent many
years in India, has just left Boston for that
country, taking with him his daughter and two
other young ladies, who are to engage in the
missionary work in India and Ceylon.
James Gordon Bennett has bought beauti-
full villa on the Lake of Como.
The Nicollet Island tunnel, near Minneap-
oils Mimi, has been explored by three men
in boat They penetrated about five hun
dred feet from the entrance, when the silence
of the vault was broken by the continuou, fall
of masses of the limestone rock which form
the roof Though large fragments struck all
about the boat, all the men escaped unhurt.
The Cincinnati Commercial says "A Mid
dletown merchant recently secured, on a credit
of thirty days, seven thousand dollars worth
of dry goods from Pearl street houses sold
out failed, offered to pay twenty-five cents
tha .aA hut,
captured by agents of the merchants and made
70 disgorge thirty five hundred dolars-aG
without the aid of "a detective"
The winter is not ''hard" in Boston. The
Transcript has this paragraph: in Boston,
~ ON January 22, 1870 dlistmen were sweeping
the streets. following the water carts; yiolets
were in blossom in sunny spots farmers were
ploughing their fields in Ward Sixteen; lawns
were seen in living green, and gardeners
were spading up their grounds-all this and
even more signs OF mild weather in the mid
die of the predicted hard winter of 1870.
Weather prophets should note these things,
and be more modest in their anticipations.
lively controversy occurred recently in
San Franeiseo, between physicians who were
of opinion that man who had died suddenly
after swallowing prescription prepared by
drug clerk owed his death to an overdose of
aconite carelessly compounded with tbs dose.
and other physicians who believed The man
died from delirium tremens. The case sug-
gested the necessity Of law requiring that
druggists clerks should be educated in The
vocation OF compromising physician prescrip-
tons and TO that end bill has been report
ed in the Legislature.
s. The fafaihgton village cooperation on the
1lsi inst, elected the following officers for the
Z ensuing year J. A. Lanseott, Clerk: f. G.
Busser, Supervisor; S. IL. Lowell. Robt.
RleCleeryg Assessors T.. G. Blake Treas.
urer; A. r. Tuck, Collector; Charles Green.
weosf, L s. Jacobs, james Gonawin. Fire
Wardens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31

The editor of the Pennington Chronicle
speaks OF meeting the other day, his old friend
Col. Il. +. Eastman, who is on visit to his
friends in Franklin county, from his post as
|. s. Consular Agent at Port Rowan, Canada
West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31

We learn from the Chronicle that r. p.
Thompson, Esq, of JAY, will deliver a lecture
before the Pennington Farmers and Mechan
les Clubs, next Monday evening. The Chron-
icle says Mr.. Thompson is fine lecturer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31

The Committee Education will meet in the of
flee OF state superintendent of Schools, on Wed
neSday of each week, until further notice.
CHARLES BUftUM, cb.i,,no,
\. Il. FARW ELL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31

Mr.. ID. L. Farrar has about twenty hands
employed in logging on the Nezinscot river
in Sumner, and driving them to his circular
saw mill in Buckfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31
Comm ttee OF CLAIMS.

The Committee on Claims viii meet at Room No.
~ state House. Tuesdays and Thursdays of
each week at o'clock p NJ =, until further notice.
PUTNAM ROLFE, lChairrnsn
HIRAM BLISS JR,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31

The Mail says the result of the levee, re-
Gently holden By the soldiers Monument As
ISOLATION of West Watcrvlle, was an addition
of $3.50 to the treasury of that institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31

e Rev f. Reed for three years past the pas
tor of the Free Baptist church in Farmington
gone to Mendoza, ILL.,, where he will continue
his Ministerial duties The Chronicle under
stands that he goes, principally, to seek res
toration of impaired health ........
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31
Committee on the Judiciary.

The Committee ON the Judiciary Will meet at their
room III state House on Tuesday and Thursday OF
each week at ~ O'Clock +. NJ, until further notice
CHAS Il. WIIIDDEN,i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-01-31
Committee on Finance

The Committee Finance will meet at the
Treasurers office, ON Wednesday of each week, at
o., o'clock \. VI.
TIIOs. 4. TWITCHELL, Chairman.