davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06
Portland,Saco, & Portsmouth R. R
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Monday, May 2,'7O.

Commencing Monday, May 9, 10.
rE4zaEHl PASSENGER TRAINS leave Port
S&&@@ land daily Sundays excepted) for
Boston at 615 and 840 A. and 2. IS and 500 M
Leave Boston tor Portland at 1880 A. M, L. 90 M,
800 and 600 p. M.
Biddeford for Portland at 7.30 A. M.,-returning
at $40 P. NJ.
Portsmouth for Portland at 1000 A. NJ 2.30 and
$50 P. NJ, and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 800 P. M.
Portland run via Eastern Railroad Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday. stopping only at Saco, Biddelord,
Kennebunk, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem and
Lynn; and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
via Boston Maine Railroad, stopping only at Saco
Dover, Exeter, HaverhiIl and Lawrence.
Freight trains each way daily Sundays excepted).
FRANCIS CHASE, Superintendent,
PORTLAND, April 2S, 1870, If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06
Statesmen Wanted

COMMITTING urgently needed by everybody,
- Call and examine, samples sent postage
paid) for so cents that retail easily Tor $40. r. L.
WOLCOTT, 1871 Chatham So, N. Y. dec4t4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06
FOR. SALE.

A JERSEY BULL 15 months old which took the
a first premium at Falmouth Town Far.
j. NJ. HAKTSHORN, Falmouth, or
ISAAC KNIGHT,
movie cor. Middle and India st,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06
10 Made from 20 Cents

Coca WEEK paid agents, male or female in
SDOO new manufacturing business ct home.
No capital required. Address Novelty. Co.,
dec5t4w Saco, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06
Farmers Helper.

elbows how to double the profits OF the FARM,
- and how farmers and their sons can each make
100 PER MONTH IN WINTER,
10000 copies will be mailed free 10 Farmers Send
name and address to ZEIGLER q McCURDY,
Springfield, Mass. dec4t4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06

TRY WELLS,
CARBOLIC TABLETS.
An unfailing remedy for all Bronchial Difficulties
Coughs Colds doaTseness, Asthma, Diphtheria, Dry
ness OF the Throat Or Wind Pipe ard all Catarrhal
diseases.
The wonderful, modern discovery of Carbolic Acid,
is destined to bscOme one OF the greatest blessings
to mankind IN its application to diseases OF the
throat and its great curative qualities in all affsc-
tons of the chest and lungs.
DR.. Wells Carbolic Tablets,
besides the great remedial agent Carbotic Acid con-
tain other ingredients universally recommended,
which chemically combine, producing Tablet more
highly medicinal and better adapted tor diseases of
the throat, than any preparation ever before
offered to the public.
CAUTION.-Be sure you get Wells Garbolic Tab
let's; don't let other goods be palmed off on you in
their place.
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
Wells CarbOIic Tablets nrc n Sure Cure.
TRY THEM. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
10 KELLOGG, "a Platt Ist, N. Y. Sole Agent.
dec5t4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06

M Office is hereby given. that tho ,,h.or;,-or 49,
~ peen as guy appointed and taken upon herself
the trust OF ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate pt A''s'i'
WATSON HOOPER, late OF Portland,
IN the county OF Cumberland; deceased, and given
mands upon the estate OF said deceased are ue
to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted ~ &
estate are called upon to make payment to " @"iu
ADELAIDE HOOPER, Adm,x
Portland, Nov. 18th, 1870. novi9s3wS
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust of Administrator de bonis non with the
will annexed of the estate of
WILLIAM WOODBURY., late of Portland,
IN the County ct Cumberland. deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased are required
to exhibit the same and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
FREDERICK FOX Admir-
de bons non with the will annexed.
Portland, Nov. 18th, 1870 novIa.awS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06
Earn for Sale.
uIouro Owl Sh;nvoa 4o. co,o

House and Ship-Yard for Sale.
dor SALE the Ship Yard and Residence former
L ly belonging to r. Kelly situated near the end
OF Tukes's Bridge, in Westbrook. This property
Tor two tenements, entirely separate, about seven
and one-half acres of land, a G cd young orchard
and one of the most valuable Ship-Y Yards in the
State, with all the Shops and necessary Buildings
thereon. Enquire of
I'll. HASKELL, Assignee to R. Kelly,
oc14eod&w2m "a Exchange ST., Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06

HENRY CLEWS Dc Co.,
32iWan sreet,New Ycrk,
i FOR SALE BY
TOWER, GIDDINGs d TORREY,
BREWSTER e, SWEET & co.,
Boston,
General A gents for New England.
AND FOR SALE BY
SPENCER, villa s. Co., Beston,
FOGG BROS. & BATES,
HEAD s. PERKINS,
w. H. WOOD s. SON, Portland,
SWAN d BARREIT,
Or any OF the Banks in Portland where pamphlets
and information may by obtained.
After careful investigation of the merits of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota r. r. First
Mortgage bonds we confidently recommend them as
a safe and desirable investment.
TOWER, GIDDiNGS & TORREY,
no12 BREWSTER. SWEAT s. co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06
Wood. Wood :

L ARD and SOFT WOOD, Tor sale az M A "a,
j 4 colin street. Also, CRY edgings ~ I'll"
jan29 VIM uusr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06
VOueu O2IicEZu Made

HENRY VARD BEECHER,
Having in Its corps OF Editors and Contributors the
ablest talent of the land. new and charming seri-
world renowned authoress of "Uncle Toms Cabin.
just begun in the paper Every subscriber for 1871
presented with fine impression of MARsHALL's
superb and universally admired "Household En-
craving OF Washington" This is a thing entirely
new and taking like wild-fire. A wonderful combi-
nation Of the best paper and grandest engravingin
America. Live agents must act quickly or lose e
rare chance. All our agents. are doing WELL and
positively nothing that will AY so WELL just now.
Send at for TERMS circular, copy OF paper and
chapter OF story FREE.
Subscriptions promptly attended to at our office.
address II. A. MCKINNEY % CO..
GenI Agents, Elm ST., Portland, Me.
nov22-d&w3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06

Pacific Mail Steamship COmpany's
Through Line
70 G LIE H MA.
CHINA AND JAPAN.
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
And Carrying. the United stnies Mails
Fares Greatly Reduced.
Steamships on the Connecting on th
ALASKA. coI fS,is DO INT
Henry chAoNoY. CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY.
OCEAN QUEEN, SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, GOLDEN AGE,
COSTA RIGA, MONTANA. &c.
One of the above large and splendid Steamships
viii leave Pier No. 49, North River, foot of Canal ST.
at " O'Clock noon, on the 9th and 21st OF every
month Except when those days fall on Sunday. and
then on the preceding Saturday, tor ASPINWALL,
connecting, via. Panama Railway with one OF the
Companys Steamships from Panama for SAN
FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO.
Departures of the 21st connects at Panama with
Steamers Tor SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMERI-
CAN PORTS. Those OF the 9th touch at MANzAN-
LILO.
For Japan and China. Steamer AMERICA leaves
San Francisco, Feb. LIST, 1870.
Baggage Masters accompany baggage thronpb and
attend to ladies and children without male profec-
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from steamboats,, railroads and passanoers
who prefer to send down early.
An experienced surgeon on board Medicine and
attendance free.
ton apply at the company's ticket ofics on the
wharf, foot of Canal street, North River, to f. R.
BABY, Agent, or to the A gents for New England.
G. l.. BARTLETT & CO.,
16 Broad Street, Boston, or
w. ID. LITTLE & co,
3anl3tf 49, Exchange ST., Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06
DRESNMAKING

D1lGO I'LL Il AlNG
TN all its branches and in the best manner. TIE
i fitting grace and accurate. Ladies wishing to
make up their own materials will will do well to call
basted in few minutes at No.2 Elm street, Room
No.3. L. r. MARTIN.
N. B. Dresses cut in any material at harf price
or fourteen days. oc24tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06

was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by simp
remedy and will send the receipt free.
dc3tiw Mrs. M. G. LEGGETT, Jersey City, N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06
NOTICE.

III AvING resigned the office OF Deputy shefn,
II respectfully request those owing me LOT ser
vices to make immediate payment.
tandish, November 3, 1870. noyb'2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-12-06
WANTED
BOarders Wanted.

a GENTLEMAN and LADY can be accommoda-
n ted with pleasant front room with board. AL
so lew single boarders at SO Centre corner Of Free
Street. dc2*1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11
FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR.
FARMlNaroS, Oct. sth, 1877,

FARMlNGToN, Oct. Sth, 1870.
DEAR JOURNAL: This, the last of the three
days of Franklin County Agricultural Fair,
has been a very pleasant one, there being
the fullest attendance we ever saw at Couu-
ty Fair. The display of fruit, vegetables,
needle work, etc, very good. The trotting
to day has been good. For the first race
were entered, Lady Bradford" by Samuel
Jacobs of Showhegan, ''Blue Mountain Gilr'
by Albert Wade of Avon, and Lady Elgin'
by l. 5. Jacobs of Pennington. The first two
heats were won by "Biue Mountain Girl
time . :52 and . :53. The 4th 9TH, 9th heats,
and race by Lady Bradford" time ;5l,
> 500, 2 :53.
For the last Sweepstakes race were entered
"Sandy River Trotter" by James Allen of
Pennington, Carthage Boy" by r. Potter OF
Wilton, Brown Sam" alias 'White Nose,
by c. G. Emery of Skowhegan. The lst I'd.
Sd heat and race won by Brown Sam,
time ;4O4, 2:4l. 2:404. The heats were
closely contested by Carthage Boy" he COM
ing out nearly meek to neck" each time.
The address to-day was delivered by Dan'l
II. Thing, Esq, OF Mt. Vernon. 1t was a
good practicable address, and if needed and
carried out by the people of Franklin County,
they can but be much benefited by it. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11
domestic Nems.

The Brighton News calls Hon. S. F. Perley
a ''model farmer" He has one of the finest
orchards in the State. from which he will get
the present season about 1000 bushels Of graft
ed fruit of the best quality. He has more
than three hundred acres of land. pleasantly
located in Naples, near the Brighton line,
some of which is in the highest state of cult-
vation. Mr.. P. has given much attention to
the cultivation of pears, of which he has some
sixty kinds of trees, and great variety of
other fruit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11
+H
VIEW YORK ICE COMPANY

/ Attempts have been made to form mammoth
ice company in New York to prevent monop-
oly and reptition of the high prices OF this
year, The first efforts were not successful,
but latterly the promise is better. The Tri-
/ bune says:
Notwithstanding all the confusion in which
early operations of the Company are involved,
n is evident that il Is at work in earnest, and
is already the cause of much uneasiness to
the monopolist organizations. number of
the principal hotel-keepers of the city have
ioined in the movement and no doubt when
The enterprise is fully established, its promot-
ers will find plenty of encouragement and
support. Great difficulty was at first expert
enced in inducing hotel-keepers, meat-pack-
ers. and other large consumers of ice 10 join
in the movement, as they feared that their sup
ply of ice would be cut off by the monopolist
companies. The Company is now fully or
ganized, under the laws of this State, with a
capital of $3.50, 900, with the privilege of in
cre;sing the amount TO 100000. The sup
portrrs of the Company declare that they
stand ready to expend millions before the at
tempt shall be q failure. Those who hold
stock in this Company are to receive all the
ice which they desire at price which shall
not Weld over 81 profit to the Company. Ii
will be retailed to outsiders at reasonable
rates.
Land has been purchased at point on the
Hudson opposite Germantown, few miles
above Cat,kil The undertaking is attended
with considerable expense. The cost of blast
ing has already exceeded the total cost OF the
land, and the grading will probably reach
three times that sum. An ice-house 200 by
400 feet is building, with all the necessary
machinery, every part Of which is duplicated,
80 that no accident can delay the work OF
storing. The house will hold 10000 tuns,
which will probably all be bought up even
before it is stored. Everything is to be in
readiness for the beginning of the work De
cember %, 1870 The ice will be shipped to
this city in barges by way OF the hudson.
The Company feel confident OF success. Their
appliances will all be new and in good order.
They have the svmpathies of the public with
them they believe, and claim that they have
capital at their command.
The knickerbocker Company, which has
absorbed all the smaller dealers, paying in
one case n bonus of 5000 900 to one ice deal
err pretends to regard the new movement
without the least anxiety, saying, at will
probably fall into our hands in year or two"
The officers of the new Ice Company are
r. French, Presidents Samuel Hawks, Vice.
President, and William p. Earle, Treasurer
rhe Trustees are A. b. Darling, Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel; Samuel Hawks, ST. Nicholas Ho
tel Cassius c. Read Hoffman House; Will
liam p. Earle, of Earle's Hotel; R. French,
of French's Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11
POLITICAL.


The Young Democracy of New York are
to have full ticket in the city in opposition
to the Tweed nomination.
There are political disturbances in Alabama
which have created great anxiety. The cab
met has been considering the question, and
the President has issued orders constituting
that State a separate military department un-
der command of Gen. S. W. Crawford, who
has left for Montgomery to assume command.
Gov. Walker of Va, in his message recon-
mends to relieve the suferings causedby the late
unprecedented flood in the James and Shen-
andoah rivers. He calls upon members from
into a relief committee to collect funds and
distribute the same to the most needy and
suffering. The matter was referred to joint
committee of both houses.
A=politcal caricature is published by Mr.
Norman Wizard, against the democratic oppo-
nent to Gen. Schenck. Mr.. Eallandigham
the "Butler Pony's" trainer, appears, whip in
hand, endeayoring to bring him into proper
position. The poor 'fonys bach mas
swelled into camels hump under its load Of
past public favors, behind it are segments of
the Ring" whereby the Pony is incloscd,
three of his feet are firmly planted on the Dem
ocratic platform, behind him is a confused de-
bris of War Democratic, Wing, Known 9th
ing. Free Soil and other abandoned platforms,
and from an old Republican one the Ring
master is viciously seeking to detach the last
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11
WAR SPLINTERS.

The Presidents proclamation is timely
document of which the French cruisers that
have been blockading our harbors will be
obliged to take notice
The Figaro complains that while Paris is un-
dergoing seige, the inhabitants of Versailles
treat the Prussians over courteously.
One hundred and fifty American volunteers
arrived in Tours and marched through
the streets carrying the American and
French flags. They were warmly greeted by
the population.
Bazaine made brave effort to cut through
the prussans on the 7th but did not succeed
Garbaldi's arrival in Tours is reported
where he was received with much cuthusi-
asm.
The elections in France are postponed un-
til peace is declared.
Cardinal Cullen in a letter to the English
people attributes all Napoleon's misfortunes
to his abandonment of the Pope. He says
"What has lately happened to the Emperor is
known 10 the whole world. After having
prevented others from assisting the Pope
after having urged Victor Emanuel to seize
the States of the church after having aban-
doned the Holy Father TO his enemies, he
himself was abandoned and fell suddenly,
like the statue seen by Nebuehadnezzar."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

The Bangor Wing says on Thursday after
noon, as lad named Charles Ruggles, of
Lewiston, employed as clerk in the store Of
Mr.. Geo. II. Haynes at Winn, was about start
ing on a cunning EXPEDITION, his fowling piece
was accidentally discharged, the charge
heavy load of buck shot, striking boy named
frankie Low, who stood near by, III the face
and head, wounding him so severely that he
is not expected to live. Rugsles is about Is
aed Low 10 years age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

After the New England States. the greatest
density was in New York, s4.3 persons to
each square mile; next New Jersey, s0.7;
Maryland, 1874, &c.
1t will be noticed that Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island are far more densely populated
than any other State. In 1866, by the Stale
census, there were 1924 persons to the square
mile I'm Massachusetts,, and l75,4 in Rhode
Island. By the census of the present year,
we fnd 1856 persons to the square mile in
Massachusetts,, and exactly 20e in Rhode
Island"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11
NORTH KENNEBEC AGRICULTURAL
FAIR AND CATTLE SHO W.-HORSE
TROT
WATERyHLE, Oct. 10.

ATERNILLE, OCT. ~.
That part of the show that was postponed
from Tuesday the 4th, took place Saturday as
was advertised. After the trial of family
horses, trottng commenced with a stallion
race. Two entries were made, "Honest
john" by Rodney Jones, and Fearless" by
by Sawtell, mile heats best in 3. ''IIonest
John" won the race; time not given. Next
was double team race. Two entries were
made, Nancy" and "Shoo Fly" by r.
p. Shores, sorrcl ''Dan" and mate, by Charles
Barrel, mile heats, best in 3. The race
was won by Nancy" and ''Shoo Fly" in two
heats, time not declared. The Sd was a
walking race. -Four entries were made, AL
den, McFaddcn, IIersum, and Howard. AL
den came in ahead. The 18th race was that of
four year olds. Two entries were made,
"May Bird" and Lady Brooks The race
was won in two heats by MAY Bird" The
next was a three year old race, mile heats,
best in 3. "Lady Mayo" entered by Albert
Mayo, and sorrel Nell" Lady Mayo"
took the pole. Sorrell "Nell' won the lst
and Sd heats, her first race, time 3.42. The
9th race was for geldings and mares, Soce-
ties purse. Only two entries were made. r.
p. Shores entered Nancy" and A. c. Mars
ton, "Fenian," mile heats, best in 5. "Nan-
cy" won the lst heat in 800; "Fenian" the
2nd, in 3.l2; Nancy" the 3rd in 3.03. The
4th was dead heat, and the next was won
by "Nancy" in 55. 1t will be remembered
tI,o4 Al; Al Al tJa
double team race above mentioned. The
9TH and last race was for sweepstakes,
mile heats, best in 3. Three entries were
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11
At meeting of the Directors of the Boston

At a meeting of the Directors of the Boston,
Hartford & Erie Railroad, a plan for COM
pleting the road and other matters in connec-
tion, was agreed upon. The plan is, says the
Boston Traveller, to sell out the road and
franchise entire, to new corporation; this
corporation to issue ten millions first mort
gage bonds, of which one million and half
is to be applied to liquidating the Erie guar
anteed bonds two millions and half to the
purchase of the underlying bonds leaving six
millions to complete the road 1t is proposed
that the new company capitalize the existing
interests as follows: Thirteen millions pre-
farred stock, at go per cent. to the holders OF
Burdell bonds ten millions common stock to
holders of floating debt, at 80 per cent. to
stockholders at 20 per cent. and to contrac-
tors at par; making total capital of thirty
three millions for the new company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

At the meeting of the Board of Foreign
Missions, Henry Ward Beecher being called
up, said he had no doubt he was selected tc
speak at that moment for the same reason
that soldiers play lively air after funeral
Laugter. He was almost ashamed tC
say it was the first time he ever attended
meeting of the Board of Foreign Missions
1t was his loss and their gain. Laughter. !
After all that had been said about denomina.
tionalism, he was once New School Presby-
terian, now he is Congregationalist and he
didn't feel any different. [Cheers and laugh
ter. The Irishman's advice at fight was,
wherever you see head, hit it." Laugh
ter, and the process he saw going on after
he joined the Presbyterans was, "Whereyer
you see church, split it." Laughter and
three rounds of applause He took part in
it [laughtcrl, and he regretted; he would
have more respect for certain good old prin-
ciples if he hadn't used them as battle-axes to
brain men who didn't need to use any brains
[ Laughter He didn't want to have organs
and units amongst the Christians of the world.
If we were all Roman Catholics he doubted
if we would be anything better. Laughter. ]
If we were almost Roman Catholics, he didn',
believe we would be any better. Laughter
He had great regard for Episcopalians
Laugter.] Won Moltke marched his fifty
thousand men by different roads, but they
were one army and all centred on Paris. He
concluded by the prediction that commerce
and politics would do more to spread the gos-
pei in the next fifty years than during any
similar period for centuries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

The Camden Herald has heen shown note
given in April, 1862, for nine shillings eight
pence, lawful money, on interest. A matho-
matical friend says that at annual interest ii
would amount now to some Sl250. How is
this, boys?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

Mrs. Sally Brown who died at North Jay
on the lst inst, had arrived at the extreme
age of one hundred and three years, five
months and twenty days. She has been moth
er of twenty-five children, twelve of whom
are now living. Her last husband died about
forty-fivc years ago and was the first person
buried in the cemetery at North Jay which
is now nearly full.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

made. Bully Brooks" by Geo. Delany !;
Lady Burleigh," by H. c. Burleigh, of Fair
field, and Lady Fairfield; the last named
was drawn. "Bully Brooks" won three sue
cessive heats. Time 2.46d 2.43; 2.4O.
KAPPA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

Preliminary steps are being taken by the
Freewi Baptist Society Of Harrison to erect
meeting house for the use of their Society,
at the Flats. The News says the enterprise is
in good hands and will undoubtedly succeed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

''The density of population" says the
Providence journal, sis greater in Rhode ISL
and than in any other State Of the Union. BY
the census of 1860, the density of the New
England States was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11
Launched at Bath Saturday noon, from the

Launched at Bath Saturday noon, from the
yard of Messrs. Goss Sawyer, as we learn
from the Times, a fine schooner of 25O tons
called the Samuel G.. Hart. Hailing from
and owned in New Bedford, Mass. The
Messrs. Goss & Sawyer have two more
vessels underway in their yard for Massachu-
setts parties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

Rev j. L. Sanborn, pastor of the first Bap-
tist Church at West Camden, has accepted
the unanimous call of the Baptist church at
North Stratford, n. H., and will move his
family there soon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

Hon. Francis N. Fisk, whose death occurred
at Concord, N. H., last week, was in early
life teacher at Thomaston in this State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

CoRREcrIoS.-Some errors have occurred
in printing these letters, but none worth cor
recting. In my frst letter, l inadvertently
attributed the founding of the Seminary at
it was Father Sampson, whose bcnevolence
and liberality laid the foundation OF the Semi
nary. The name of Kent's Hill was derived
from another man named Kent. VACATION.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

The Sagadahoc House Bath has been closed
for extensive repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-10-11

"Where'er wander, howsoeer roam,
My heart untraveled, fondly turns to home y