davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE SPANISH THRoNE-IMPoRTANT
FROM FRANCE.

THE SPANISH THRONE-IMPoRTANT
FROM FRANCE.
PARIS, July 6.-The Constitutional
says: We learn that the Government
would consider the Spanish enlhrOne-
ment of the Prince of HOhenzoellen
as check and menace to France.
Under these circumstances tie Gov.
ernment has decided to energetIcally
oppose the project.
Prime Minister Olivier gave a
grand banquet last evening. A great
crowd of people were present, among
whom were General Prim. and Baron
Werther. the Prussian ambassador.
The latter left early in the evening,
which fact gave rise to much COM
ment, many asserting that France
would have just cause of war if the
candidature of the Prince of Hohen-
zoellen were insisted upon.
Late yesterday afternoon, after his
interview with the Emperor, NJ. Oh
livier saw the Duke of Grammont. the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the
ambassador from Spain. The result
of these meetings was firm and ener-
Retic. A note was sent to Baron
Werther Immediately; on its receipt,
the Baron departed for Ems to meet
the king of Prussia.
There is considerable excitement
In commercial circles here. The
Bourse opened fat; Rentes 77f SOC, or
80 centimes lower than the opening
of yesterday.
MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS.
LONDON. July 6-The Horning
Post has a telegram dated a, Tien-
tiein, June 25th, giving the particu-
lars of a terrible massacre of chris
tians by the natives at Pekin. On the
21st of that month, the Count De
Rochechourat, the French Secretary
of Legislation. and a number of
Priests and Sisters of Mercy. were
ruthlessly slaughtered. The cathe-
draI was also burned and a number of
Russians killed.
A we'll informed correspondent
says that Prince Leopold of Hohen-
sail, has formally accepted the Spanish
throne. The English government ap-
proves; but France still objects.
BERLIN, July 6.-The Fourth of
July was appropriately celebrated
here. Mr.. Fay presided at the ban
quet, at which there was large num-
Der of Americans.
Dispatches from other German
cities report similar festivities on the
/ Fourth.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07

= HAVE THIS DAY SOLD ny IN
, teTest in the firm Of Ragon, DIckey &
Carson to z. u. Ragon, who, in connection
with my former partners. will continue
the business as above. In retiring from
the firm take thfs opportunity of thank
ing my friends for their very liberal pat
rOnage, aud soliciting q continuance to
the new firm, " hIch take great pleasure
In endorsing as worthy of their conf
dence. E, p. CARSON,
Evansville, July 1, 1870. iy7 dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
E. LILLY. H.T DExTEl
]. &. LILLY & CO,
MANuFACTURING
Chemists and Pharmacists,
No. I3 North Third Street,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
fa2 aod
KedlOck.
ie3eod

THE BASIS OF CT. IL SoCIErY.-Essayg for
Young Men, on the honor and happiness
of Marriage, and the evils and DANCERS IN
CeIibacy; with sanitary help for the at
tainment of mans true position in life.
Sent free. in sealed envelopes. Address
delPh.a, Pa, Lfel0 dAW8m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
~ eWspaper
Advertisfmo..

A Book of I25 closely printed pages
lately issued, contains a list or the Rest
American Advertising Mediums, giving
the names, circulations, and fuIf particn.
lars concerning the leading DafIv ami
Weekly Political and Family Nevyefja r,ers
together with those having large circula.
tlonss published In the interest OF ReIi-
gton, Agriculture, Literature &C. &c
Every Advertiser and every person who
contemplates becoming such, will dud
this book of great value. Mailed free 10
any address on receipt of fifteen cents
Gfs<1. -. HOWELL - Co, PubIlshers
No. 40 PARK Row, New York
The Pittsburg (Pal Leader In ffs fsara
Of May 20, 1870, saws: f+Tba drnn Of C3 p
Roweh d Co, which issues this Interesting
and valuable book. is the largest and best
Advertising Agency ia the United stntee
and we can cheerfully recommend ft ~
the attention or those who desire to ad-
VerIiNe their business scientifically and
systematically Ia such a way: t1at ~ "a ~
secure the largest amount or publicity for
the least expenditure OF money"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
FRAMING NOTICE,

WVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING re-
1 turned to Evan willie, is now prepared
to take contracts for building bridges or
anv kind Of heavy or intricate framing.
apI4 3ua THO%. GRA INT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Dissolution,

DISSOLUTION.
RRR. Z. G. RAGON HAVING PUR.
1A4 chased the interest Of Captain F. p.
carson in the firm of Rason, Dickey &
Carson, the business of laid firm will
hereafter be continued by tue unO ersigned
under the firm name of Ragon, Dickey &
RagCn. +. II. RAGON,
K. DICKEY,
e. u. RAG0N.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
L 8 z o.
THE EVANSVILLE
y O u R ~ a L,
Daily, TrI-Weekly, and Weekly.
Tho Leading Paper on the
Lower Ohio.
An Exponent of Western Energy
Intelligence, and Progress.
Largest Circulation !
In Southwestern Indiana and
Kentucky, and SOUTH
ern Illinois.

II contains all the News Of the Day
Telegraph. Foreign and Domestic and by
Mail.
variety is the Spice of Life. p and every
ssue of the JOURNAL is full OF a variety OF
News, Gossip, and Miscellaneous Reading
1t publishes Reports of the Markets OF
all the commercial cen.ers of the country
Its Reports of the Evansville Markets
are always prompt and reliable.
1t aims to be a reliable General News
paper, and to be ahead Of all others in
every respect.
The aim OF its Editors is to make It the
paper for the people; instructive to all !;
sought for by the business man, the
farmer, the professional man, the me-
ehanic a household companion the
politicians guide-in fact. to make It as
nearly EVERYBoDY'S paper as possible.
River Men IOtH ind our Reports not ez-
celled by any paper IN the great MisstsstppG
7dueyl
Our facilities for doing all kinds of
job Printing for Steamboats, are IN
equdled.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
2 A r e N T s.

- Z - ~ a. -
Inventors who WtEh to take out Lsatfera
Patent are advised to counsel with MUM
d CO., editors Of the Scientific American
who have prosecuted claims before the
Patent Once for over Twenty Years.
Their American and European Patent
Agency iS the most extensive fn the
world. Charges less than any other reii-
able agency. 4 pamphlet containing fun
Instructions to inventors Is sent cratia
MUM q CO., 81 Park Row N. Y.
WYYHAT TO WEAR, and How 90
Wv Make Ht.-EVery lady should send
for copy. Contains just what every lady
wants to know. Nine. Denorest's Hemf-
Annual Book OF LnsGruolfous on Dress and
Dress Making, Tor the Spriug and Summer
Of 1870. With full descriptions OF Sly en-,
Materials, Trimmings, and every thing
new and desirable connected with Ladies'
and Chtldren's Dress. Prics fifteen cents.
Mailed post-lree on receipt OF price. Ad-
dress MAE. DEMOREsTs S38 Broadway,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
Bank dividend Notice.

FTVHE EVANSVILLE NATIONAL
Il BANK has declared q semi annual
dividend of i've per cent, free from all
taxes, payable to stock Olders on demand
jy7 d3L j. @ KENNEDY, Cashier.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
To the Public.

TTAKE NOTICE. THAT WILL
- not pay any debts contracted by my
wife, Ellen Huber, who has lett my bed
and board OF her own wrong.
HENRY HUBER.
July 6th, 1870. juIy7-St
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
Make your own Soap.

One pound OF Crampton's InpertaL Lertfg-
dry Soap will make twelve quarts OF hand
some OF soan. Ask for 10 and try ID.
ST.. NEW YORK
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
ECONOMY DEMANDED.

o. That We demand, in every department
of the Government, from the highest to the
lowest, the strictest economy In all ex-
peuditures, consistent with the Ieouire-
L1ents OF the public service; the reduction
ant. aboltshment of all extIavagant fees
and salaries; the closing of ali usel IS
offices. and the dismissal of their incum-
bents, and all efforts to these ends, in
fed approval.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

3. That we re-afnrm that "of all who
were faithful in the trials of the late war
there are none entitled TO more especial
honor than the brave soldiers and seamen
who endured the hardships of campaign
and cruise, and tmperiled their lives In
the service OF their country. and the boun-
ties and pensions provided by law for
those brave defenders of the nation are
Obligations never to be forgotten, and
should De paid without cost to the recipl-
ent. The widows and orphans of the gal
liant dead are the wards of the nation-a
sacred legacy bequeathed to the nations
protecting care
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
ENDORsElIENT o CoNGREss.

10. That we approve the general course
OF our Senator and Republican Represent
tatlN es In Congress, and express our full
and entire confidence that they Will act
with wisdom aud integrity In all that con-
Germs the welfare or the people; and that
we tender thanks to Senator Morton for
his exertions In so shaping the LEGISLATION
Of Congress on the reconstruction of the
late rebel States, as to secure the passace
of The Eifteanlh A Amandnnanf F-s0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
lhbtABLISHED 1890
EVELOH dk GRHFFITHg.
YESI 1T rs TPUET

WEYHashAAGEP Yo55e Asn 9r1a 1OE :, .lssass =: loF
opes. HoWARD ASSOCIATIONS. BOX p T3bft
adelphta, Pa. nh5t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-07-07
REpUCING 49,

8. That a reduc. ION of taxation is de.
mandedt both of tariff and internal taxes.
until 1t reaches the lowest amount consist
ent with the credit and necessities of the
Cover ment, and that we are in favor of a
tar1n Tor revenue, believing that q proper
adjustment OF duties must necessarily af-
ford all the incidental projection to which
any infaraai Is anlfflad "
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-08
&c crispins and Ne chinese.

Among the most important labor
societies in Massachusetts is that
known as the knights of st. Crispin,
an organization of shoemakers.
They are very rigid and exasting in
their rules, and they bring their So
ciety machinery to bear very strong
ly upon manufacturers who do not
yield implicit Difference to their de
mands. One of their rules is that
they will not work in shops where
persons not members of their order
are employed. As is usual in soci-
cites Of this class, intolerance and
prescription are quite as conspicuous
as any real honesty of purpose, and
a few turbulent spirits keep host
Of honest and industrious mechanics
in idleness or in constant hot water
Just at present there is a concen-
trated system Of strikes in Massachu-
sets, and the shoe manufacture
ers are in despair. One of them Mr..
Calvin I. Sampson Of North Adams.
has solved the matter in a manner
worthy of his ancient namesake, and
in manner calculated to topDle
down the temple of St. Crispin on
the heads Of the Philistines who
mock at him. Unlike his prototype,
however, he will be saved from the
wreck which he precipitates. Mr..
Sampson seIt to California and has
imported thence a band Of seventy
five Cinnamon, who will work in his
factory. These strangers arrived on
Tuesday and We're not very hospita-
bly, received bv the people whom
they dispossess. In fact there was
a sign in North Adams that Yam
kee .'Ku-Klux' was in existence.
The Cinnamon were hOOted and
pelted with missiles. The police
made several arrests and the Crispins
went into a state of fearful excite
ment. and among other thinrs
threatened to blow up the BUILDINGS
in which the Chinese dwell. The
outside community are in general
well pleased with the result of MIR.
SIMPSONS pluck and energy. The
Cinnamon learn rapidly. They
have foreman of their own race:
they receive S23 a month and board
themselves, Mr.. Sampson furnishing
two cooks. So here we have this
labor problem submitted for inyes
tigatiOn in the very heart of the or
ganized industry of the North The
solution Of this question is fnll of
significance to labOring men and Wo-
men. A new element is introduced
which viii cOunteryaiI the influence
of strikes, and render them less safe
and less frequent than heretofore.
Into New England, too, comes this
Mongolian race, and it remains to
be seen whether Massachusetts law
and sentiment will be as cOnsiderate
of these Chinese at home as tits ex-
acting tor the blacks away from
honey. z, Commercial Adcer.
tiser,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-08
How TheY KNOW the Yankee.


Al American tells this story o.
his foreign experience:
One day last fall, in company witt
an eminent clergyman of London,
was making my way toward the
Thames Tunnel, when we were stop
ped by an itinerant vender of pic
lures, who seemed to know my com
panion. "Buy some Of these pic.
lures Of the public buildings ofLon-
don, sir" said he, "and you can give
them to your American friend to
take home with him"
l was in a. hurry, but my nder-
ment would have stopped me if
had been running to a fire.
"How in creation did you know
l was an Americana l asked.
"Why, l couldn't mistake that"
the pictureseIer replied, with a qui-
ct laugh; you're American all over" "
1 purchased a picture and then
asked him to explain himself.
Il would know by your soft beaver
hat" he said. That is an Ameri-
can fashion"
swell, if it were not for thatT'
He glanced down at my feet.
Your boots would betray you.
Nobody but Americans wear square
toes"
"Well, what elsey"
"Your chin whiskers. English
men always wear the mutton chop
style
well, anything morey'
'If you won't be offended, SIR"
Not at sll; l am seeking for in
formation"
Il should know you by your thin,
peaked face
"Well, my friend" I said, 4 fan
cy you are to tue end Of your cata-
logue now. suppose that ! wore a
stiff, high-crowned hat, roundtoed
boots, mutton-chopped whiskers,
and had Il face as red and chubby as
any in Britain-would you be able
to know me for an American, them"
"Certainly l should, as soon as l
heard you speak," the fellow tri-
umphantly answered. You Amer
leans invariably commence every
sentence with a iceU.
Ny English friend laughed loud
and long at the mans adroitness.
Il believe he is more than half
right he said. "See if your ma
tionality is not detected everywhere
you GO"
1t was even so. In Paris | was
to buy photograph of
Lafayette, because he was "ze friend
of ze Americans" il Genoa a dirty
vagabond was clamorous to exhibit
to me the house where Columbus
was born, because he discovered the
"Signor's great countree::" and at
Alexandria the climax was capped
by a ragged little descendant of the
Pharaohs, who besought me to take
a ride on his donkey. Strong don
key-fast donkey-nice Yankee
Doodle donkeym was his irresistible
appeal, in the only English words
he knew,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-08
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

BELLEVUE, o. John Ford, Proprietor. Re
ID Gently reitted and furnished.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-08
An Indian Romance.

Grace Greenwood writes as fol-
lows:
At the land Office, the other day.
Mr.. Wilson, the commissioner. who
has collected a remarkably curious
and valuable cabinet and museum,
showed us a singular trophy of In
dian warfare-a head-dress Of the
most frightful and diaboHcal des-
scription. 1t vas composed of buf-
falo horns and skin, adorned with
wampum and tinsel, and long, wild
tufts Of buffalo hair. Depending
from it was a tail of inOrdinate
length, also tinseled and tufted, with
small sleigh bells running all the
way down it. This unique accout-
rement was once the property of Tall
Bull, a Cheyenne chief, who was Kill
led in a fight with the Unites States
Fifth cavalry and their Pawnee aux
iliaris, under General Carr. some
time last summer When the chief
who was Il gigantic savage, saw that
the day was lost, ne put his wife
and child on a pony, and sent them
within our lines, telling them to sur
render to the whites. The Indian
woman, who was kindly received,
said that when her husband told her
she must give herself up, she urged
him to 90 with her, but that he Gov
cred his ears with his hands to shut
out her entreaties, and rushed back
into the fg which was the last she
ever saw OF the lamented Tall Bull.
He was speedily killed, and these
are his remains. In this same en-
gagement, another Cheyenne woman,
Young and remarkably handsome,
came dashing into our ranks with
two children strapped TO her pony.
But she did not come to surrender.
She came like a fighting fury, armed
with a long knife, with which She
struck frantically right and left. At
last, seeing herself about to be cap
tured, she stabbed to the heart first
one child, then the other, then her
self, and so perished-a Medea
whom there is no Euripides to i'm
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-08
HOTELS.
KEssLERHOUsE,

hESSLER hOUSE,
T B. B.BELDING, Proprietor. Passengers carried
lls to and from the House free Of charge. Stu.
ated corner of Front and State Sts.,
FREMONT
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-08
Qortrr
D a
BY-AND-BY.

By-and-by. We say it softly,
Thinking a tender hope,
Stirring always in our bosoms,
Where 50 many longings grope.
By-1nd-by. Oh, love shall greet Us,
l., time that is to come,
And the fears that now defeat us,
Then shall be stricken dumb.
Dy-and-by! The mournful sorrows,
Ciouding DER our sky to-day,
Shall be gone in glad Tomorrow
Shall be banished quite away.
By-snd-by, We say it gently,
Looking on our silent dead;
And we do not think Of earth-Iife,
But Of Heavens sweet lie instead.
By-and-by' Oh, say it softly,
Thinking not Of earth and care,
But the by-and-by of Heaven.
Waiting for US over there!
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-08
J. R. LYTLE.
81. .. BOsWORTH, NJ. /

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Of6ce-No. 8
upstairs, Odd Fellows Block, Front Street
Residence corner Arch and Market streets,
FREMONT, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-08

TERMS UI IIlI JOO 4t-N-A11'
One year, in advance, 500
Six months, l,VU
Three months, 5O
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-08

l. Q. Rawson, Jas. Moore, Joseph L. Rawson
L.RAWS0N d CO.,
CTORAGE, FORWARDING & COMMISSION
- Merchants, Dealers in Coarse Salt, Fine Salt,
Dairy Salt, Land Plaster, Caleined Plaster, Water
Lime etc. Having purchased the entire property
known as the Fremont Warehouse and Steam Ele-
vators, at the head Of navigation on the Sandusky
River, we are prepared to receive, store and ship
Grain, Lumber, Merchandise and other produce.
Office, at Fremont Elevators.
FREMONT. II
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-08
John p ELDRRKTN. Sen.

A RCHITECT & BRIDGE BUILDER. Plans
a aud Specifications for Bridges Of all kinds,
both Wood and Iron, furnished to order on short
notice. Designs Tor Residences, Churches and
Buildings of every description furnished promptly
aud on Reasonable Terms. -BUckland' New
Block, FREMONT, o. 6-e
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-08
DENTISTRY.

DIR. A. F. PRICE,
q URGICAL & MECHANICAL DENTIST
y fee over Bank OF Fremont, Whites block, viii
be found in his Office, at all times.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1870-07-08

One of Dickens sons is in litera-
ture, one in Australia, one in British
navy, and a fourth at university,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-05
auqusta Dirertorp.
Churches.

/ ORTryODOy- NGREGATIONAL.-Gra On.
State st., between Bridge and Oak j r. Blngna q,
4 pastor; residence southeast corner nm nm
noon n,m r service 80 p. n. Evening p, NJ.
I FIRST BAPTIST, Corner winthrop anu te i.
Morning Mo- servine 1880 A. NJ. Afternoon ESQ p.
FREE BAPTlsT,-state street, north of Bridge.
! a. r. Penney pastor; residence summer street
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Afternoon $50 r.
METIIoDisT STANDARDIZATION street, east Of
state C, 4. King pastor; residence ut the par
sonage, next door to the church. Morning ser
vice 1890 A NJ Afternoon s'o T. NJ Evening
pR6TEsTANT EPIscoPAL-state St. between
Morning service 1850 A. NJ Evening service P.
UNIvERs ALIsT,- winthrop and summer SITS.
c. II. Moor, pastor; residence winthrop street
below Orchard. Morning service 1880 A. NJ
sabbath school service at II A. NJ. Evening ser
UNITARIAN,-Corner Oak and State SITS. Rev.
Mr.. Cram. pastor; morning service 1870 A; M.
Sabbath school service 215 +. NJ Preaching
service in evening ut O'Clock n NJ
CATHOLIC.-State St. north Of Bridge Rev MIR.
O'Brien. priest; residence near the church. ,,u
a uaf Snaa MethoGl chrhes hold social
ference meetings in their vestfies every Wednesday
evening, at haltpast seven O'clock
Y. NJ. G. A.
Hooms in Darby Block, Water street Regular
p efr meetings every Monday evening Religious
exercises every sunday afternoon at o'clock
Rooms open to all.
Masonic
BETHLEHEM LODGE, No. s., F. and A. NJ.
stated meetings first Monday of each month
Special meetings every Monday evening. +. a.
Croweil Master. j. W. Clapp, Secretary.
AUGUSTA LODGE, No. al, F: 4 A. NJ. Stated
meetings first Tuesday of each month. Special
meetings every Tuesday evening. W. II. Wood
bury Master, f. +. Blackman, Secretary.
TRINITY COMMANDERf, No. knights Iem-
plar. Stated meetings second Friday Of each
month David Cargill, Eminent Commander. }.
.yERI1S AIEM ROYAL. ARCH CHAPTER-Meets
at Hallowell. Stated convocations Thursday on
or before the fun moon of each month. H. Z.
Warner, High Priest. r o
terly Conventions January, April, July, oc-
tober Wednesday succeeding full moon. ID.
Cargl Thrice lustrious Master
Temperance.
SARtTTIS LODGE, No. 10 of COOP TEMPLARs.
Meets every Tuesday evening at Darby Han.
FRANKLIN DIVISION SONS OF TEMPERANCE
Meets at Darby Hall every Monday evening at
7o'clock.
Post Office.
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE. Corner of Oak and
Water streets OFFICE HOURS From 73o A.
NJ. to p. NJ: sunday to 10 \. NJ
james A. Bicknell Postmaster George H. Far
1,sisci and Deoarture of Mails Western, leaves
II 90 A. NJ; clio g. 1890 4 NJ: arrives s-39P. NJ n:
co y. NJ; q ,yes 1915 n. NJ.
I:ei,st anf " Y, leaves 100 p. NJ; closes 80 p.
"" Roc t,.n( as, " v leaves $50 A. NJ; closes SIS
A. H.: ives 800 T.. NJ.
wilt'nop, le. xe SEQ A. NJ; closes 745 A. M
arrives 6.Np y. ~.
.:.','d,,.,.oa a,d way. leaves $50 A. M; closes
- A. a; ives 2.oa =. II.
T.eeno., rod .L:'o3lel leaves 600 A. NJ; closes
Wetioee''.y FAD ifi,,.y. Arrives Tuesday, Thurs
d3y "nG Sai',ei ".
$50 A. M: a..ives at Augusta, daily, at 500
M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-05
Hallowell, May 8, 1869.
CHURCHES.

South Parish Congregational Church, Of Second
and Chestnut Streets, opposite Temple Rev. CHAs.
McCuLLY, Pastor residence Chestnut st. Morning
service, 1890 Afternoon service. 2.15.
First Baptist Church, of Union and Frank lin
streets. Rev. A. r. CRANE Pastor; residence on Middle
St, between Winthrop and Lincoln. Morning service,
1890 Afternoon service, 2.15.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Middle Street, between I'm
ion and Central Rev CALEB FULLER, Pastor residence
Parsonage, opposite the Church Morning service
10 so Afternoon service, 2l5.
First Universast Church. Second Street. cor Of Union
St Matthews Episcopal Church, Central Street. Rev.
LEoNARp X SroRRs Rector residence Of Second
and Lincoln Streets. Morning service, 103O} afternoon
SERVICE go.
Free Baptist Church. Academy Street, between Second
and Middle