davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-25
gSie ranfteer rem Simmel fir tieie

Bie ranftesr rem Simmel fir tisie
0abe.
llnoerIcbrt fam sr auf ceutl6em Sccen
an llnc tpurre na6 Stettin in @arniipn
serlsst. gia6 llebersabe rieier 5eituns
an cic serbiinceten Sruppen febrte sr
na6 5rautreid ;urid, nabm inter
encris XVIII. ipiersr Militirri,nit II.
fam nad 3iac. Nad Ger &adfebr ici>
nes &aiiers, Zen er irnislt peretrte, npn
rer Sniel Glbd, ipurpe er unter rie alte
faiierlide @arte eereibt, unt nit rieisr
fpdt er am 18. SUM- bei @aterlc. Sei
rem Sturm auf bic ensliIden Sanpnen err
beutete er cine eerielben NIT eisener lDanr,
unp nit rem 8afe: ,Sie 1T Gle meinise"
ieBtc or fid auer parauf; bann traf i'm cine
tiidii6e Susel in bic rehte !biifte. Gs
selana ibm NIT !5ilfe rines 5reunres
aab 8riiIel su fpmmen, Spn no er 9ez
beilt BON ieiner @unee, In cie .ocintatb
;uriidfebrte. 5
GrsriH irierer mad ren @irmcrseritbs
ldaitcu unr ruree @drtner auf S6lpb
preulh, eann auf S6leB Shraiis bel
6rn. @raf nc @illers, mo- CT 4O Sabre
oertllee.t. shi1V HbaH f
Wecriidt untcr rsr galt Der Sabre unc
'unfSbis S6aufel une !Sade meter su
banpbabelt ;os er iid mad Setrinsen Su
leiner So6ter suriid, 100 CT tad etpa
10siabrisein slufentbalte am 12. Seps
tet,ber, seadrft NIT Zen beilisen Sters
be=Saframenteti, rubis IN, .6ern ents
i6lief. l'H1 sEsa 13 15r g
1 @dbtenr rieler leBtcn ,3riti mar Sirbcl,z
aeben uni Hpirnfransbetcn feline cin;ise
8efdiftisuns unr nod in ieiner Stertcs
itunre hattie or cen &clenfran; in rer
oanc. 800 ~ aE
@ie serihiereil. iit ras 9cbeu ciues
alautisen 8riesers scn. cenicniacn rcr
beiitiscn Splratesfa,. '.'i,
ppire ruke in Srierenl -"
Sn unlsren bieiisen 3eihlnseu pirp
nod imner Elm beftiser Jeeerfries ses
fiibrt in SetrsT tnlerer Giienbabnfrase !;
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einisen @pden ,ulammentreten tpirr, ss>
linsen, bic Sa6e enolid ms Geine sa
brinscn uno unlre banppOu annerionis
iten, rie preu6iiber iinp pie preuben
ielbit, ia bereits ron &uremburs ipie spa
elmer preueiI6en proving repen, zines
YelItren bslsbren. Seit Der leBtsn Scns
runs res Srp. ron Gnitbauien BAT preus
zen feline weiteren S6ritte in ter Sabe
setban une tdrfte ppbl bic @nselesenbeit
BON Shen berat ais siemlid crleeist an
seieben ipercen.
glm 27. September wuree, lauz
alnfiinpisung eie aQsemeine 9ebrers
periammluns bier in euremburs abs
sebaltsn eros Der unSiiniiisen gBit>
teruns tparen 260 9ebrer eridienen unp
traren bic 8elpre1unsen rubia re6t
rpiirpis unb Seeisnet Sympatbieen ~
er,peden. Sbne 3peifel pereen Die an
seltrebten Nefcrmen, falls cielslten CUR
Ibat tpereer, ni6t nur cine perbelIerte
Stelluns ip man6sr unlerer brasen 2eb>
rer ersielen ioncern aud fir BE Sebuns
cssllnterri6tes einSepeutsnces beitrasen.
Bon alien Sbeilen unltrem eanee la,iz
fen In leBter 3eit Ssri@te elm, iber Geus
ersbriinite.
90 brannte am %. Sept, il, Setril,e
gen, bic Der g8ittpe M. Molitpr susebSs
rise S@miete at; - Sn WeYltmburs
brannten rie gum S@lcB seb5risen
Sheunen ab; ptrSerluf belaaft ii6 auf
tpenisfens $4,000 ST. = Sn lllRinstn
brannten am 20. Sept. bic @obnunsen
bes NdererS GleeS unp pes S6umaders
Seinen at; 8erluf, dber 10000 Gr.
X. Y. Y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-25
(GOrrciponoen, aus Sarem6ars.) }

eirbe @a,ettr .gr.'ls - go
|. SD fam iiibt unbiu, bifSmal Deinen
9elern Ginises suberihten, iiber tas.Sins
i6eipen eiteS, fir Rem Sin,nel reiien Die
rermannes. .-slm IS Sfpteubcr lldmli6
,purte, bic iterblibe 6iue hes Irrteras
men Gbarlfs poireS Soil S6raliig ,u
8rabe seleitet., &einer lefner WaTenses
fSbrteu fonnte ibm rie lebte Gbre er,peis
fen seenn rnS l,irenlbureer 9nnb ipirc
,pobl feinen SterbliAen uifbr babrli, irels
der beim 8reml, su WloSfnn 8ahe. ses
itanpen bat. yoire ipor fni .rsbren Sim
ne pes gSortes Elm bierrer Wtarn res Ycls
feS uno folsenrc 3ise aus ietnem eeten
fennseibnen feline 8c6Hi6feit uno feline
NelisipdtSt. "a q %.
Ypire ,purpc seteren Won ,lnbeltittelten
rebtl6aifrnen Gltern 81 Lorry-devant-
les-Ponts bel Web, ben Is. NoYsnber
1888. Seine Susenp scrbratte CT in
ieinrm .Seinatbsorte, allirp er, BON Der
spsen Sruhtbarfeit teS Grrbppens be-
iposen, rie 0artnerei erlernte. Sn oieIer
ieiner 2istIinssbelbaftisuns purcee CT aez
itSrt rurb bic &rie9Strpmpetc crS arpBen
gapolepns, ,peltte ibn unter bic gGaTen
rief uno peren Suffer pbne 35srn folate.
Yei benn @bIdieee Yon ieinen gltern sa~
ben tieie ibm ibre sanse 9aarlbaft, lesten
ibm aber babel ipobl ans !SrS ii6 pers
ielben nur i'm Sale Der aubrlten glptb su
bepienen, unb mad pielen ipoblsemeinten
HatbIdlasen YerlieBen iie i'm. Der iuns
&C Yoire bate lbon pem Gl,ernbaule ben
Ndden sefebrt, ea rief ibn bic Mutter
nod einmal suriid, eriidte ibm ibren 8o>
Ienfrans in bic 5anb unp empfabl ibm
lebbaft paS taslite 0ttet lowie BEN @ez
braud pes &olenfranses.
Der iunse &efrut ipurpe sllerlf nah
Sstenee in 0amiIon sebra6t unp uie
Iebr CT ben Gmpfeblunsen ltiner Wutter
r,a@fam, Sebt paraus berpor, sa6 er ME
sersab, leinen Noitnfrans su beten. Sn
leinen freiea Stunpen leltft auf ben
xnsssmdriden, bate er anbemertt bic
3an6 In Der TaI&e u. liee betenp bic &Sre
ner bur3 bic Singer slsiten.
GO nabm er Tbeil an ben ui5rberiI&en
S1la@ten bon Msper,, Gblinsen, Was
grant unb r,an@en anorn blutisen
8dmpftn, Sins isbo9 fets unYtritbrt aus
benltlben bfrYor, Yersab aber aud nies
malls tas Der @utttr Sssebent 8eripre<
den, ben NoftnfranS su beten.
llntertei1tn fam bas Sabr 1912, unp
NIT ibm bic Sriesserflaruns Napoleon's 8
an Nublanp. Yoire ipllte Ebsa nebmen
an tieiem Hieienfampfe sipeier Der mahs
tighten Sblfer. llnYertrpnen, ben NoIens
frans in Der SaI6e wobnte er aae,
&dmpfen unb Shlattsn BET bis sum
Gin,u8e in Wsosfau, no CT ant Is. SepS
tember 1912 Gbrenwa1e BET eem &reml
Rane, unb lautloS |einen Noltnfrans ab>
betete. sluf BEN srauenppllen Ridsuss
aus 9ublanb entsins Ycirt alien 0efabs
rrn, beionhtrs BEN SunSertopf baturd
pab bic @oritbun8 ibn IN elmer Sitte eiu
Sad6en init Ntlptsbasa fnMn lieS, 100
nit er EpmiNtr unb Eai@tn fdllte, uni
ps!at, rsb afaslsn ipn pisr,sbn Tas'
"aYs"1 fsn.a ft t .t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-25
cin fatbcliidss @edenblatt
tilt Reeht Mna at'ahrheit,
Dos Hohporto


In Sen @ staatsn ans Canada setrdst % Gents PER at
'nns mus BEN Gmyfinser bel ieiner gpau6es strs'
jdtrltd dsprausbtjablt rereen. s....ss .i
@an fann ia ieeer 3sit auf bic euremsurser @aiss"
asrnniren. gaI lNF Fg~g ,Ne3
@ Gtnfenbunsen u. 8orres
lfppnoensen, beipnters iiber firhlihe
,tnp antere tpidtise ,8esebenbeiteu, iino
jeberseit piQfcmmen, miilIen aber rrin
l9erfaier unter;ei6net fem. q vp "a
As- gsf Office. Msney Orsers anS sas biaisfc unS
Hferae Ntfte tur usberiereuns Gee unb elen e
% baben ftae, ea;u 6etrantt wereen. s,3 -F1 =
sDenn bic 1amtn unerl1reibern enseianb rerben.
tsten e eeutl6 seHreben fein unb eas geamt County
une Staat senau uns ri6tis anseseben rsrttn. 49, q
gDenn cine 3etaas ssm einsm ysfam elm aaseres
ftbt rtreen ipa 70 mug mm aud bas pvfat anseStben
rsrben no bic 3etins II ber en,pfansen waree.
spenn emanb ftin Olatt nt rt8emd6is empfdnst pber
tresnbs assat sris bic Seraassss fcsls3 btna3ri3ts
wereen. 5fft4h as 81
Die Observation-Disclosures fur @eelensnnsen fur eie 3eituns
msten mir nur eana utsrnebmen eeetea per tsss
rirtea Sriei pesr per Pea Ofhse plsne.Crsr s&ttta.
pie ,,cSnsem6nrssr @asetts" na& csnropa.
gDir serieutn bsreits an,abl Grtmplarss aett
mad Gnrrya uNs MAIDEN unere seier teienses auftrfam
tas bic uetsrentuns ses 5ias Srwanee une dreunes
jenieits hes Oceans Gin ishr seesnstes T M enen unas
fWtretenen 9ersebr init eeue!ben u unttrtaen nne ne
nter he 3udnss se.s eanses unserrn teHtr als ss
ear6 SrisfneSisl ssiSeser isrnts. ,'FN' H
seitelanssn Srisft,c. fiss ,u acrerrsn: u
e i. ,,LuYEMDURGER GAZETTE, s#
H. u ..4 ~. DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-25

"a catholic Weekly

"a catholic Weekly
~ published, by the
g, GERMAN CATHOLIC PRINTING Co.,
lt DUBUQUE, IOWA.
TERMS $3.50 per annum invariably in
advance. .srr..I .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-25

In Gen r Saaten uns CANADA tetrdst 20 Gents PER at
une mus BEN Gntpiinser bel leiner gefv6ee sitre
idtrltt sprausbtjablt pereen. =. ...s.s...5 ia
@an fann ia ieeer 3eit auf bic eurrmsurser @aiss"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14

fled as to the cause of the disaster. Itmight
have happened from rotten wood; it might
have been caused by some of the nuts work.
ing off the ends of the rods.
M. NoyeS-The nuts are all in place; /
have seen and examined them.
Mr.. Corsey-The fact is then, suppose,
there was not strength enough in the timber
to hold it, If the bridge had been composed
of sound timber, it would not have broken
down. The company has increased the
weight of their engines one-third since the
bridge was built. A thorough examination is
to get under bridge while an engine is run
over it, try the nuts, see if the blocks are in
place and the rods all right. Weakness of
the timber caused this disaster. / suppose
we have a right to remove boards from a
bridge in making an examination. The stat
ute requires the Railroad Commissioners, if
they find bridges or track unsafe, to notify
the company; order then to reduce the speed
of the trains, and then apply to the courts.
We have been obliged to call on the courts in
seine cases, but never on the Maine Cen
trail.
Eden Noyes, recalled Up to the time of
consolidation, the average weight of our en-
gines with wood and water in, was 81 tons;
now the average is 80 tons. Our cars were
originally the largest ever brought into
Maine-l6 wheels and SO feet long, weighing
from Is to Is tons each. The Pullman
sleeping cars weigh SO, 7S3 pounds each. The
parlor car is few pounds heavier.
Il. G. Cooling, saeorn and testifed:-Am
painter. Have regarded the bridge unsafe
have seen rotten timbers while standing un-
der the BRIDGE but have never climbed up to
examine. Know very little about the acct
dent.
The inquest was here adjourned to next
Wednesday morning at 0.o'clock, when the
jury will meet in the Aldermen's room. City
Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14
LOUISIANA.

The republicans of Louisiana are ENJOY
ing themselves while the dog-star RACES
in a free family fight. The heat which
has driven others to the seaside and noun
tsins for cool air seems to have warmed
the fierv southern blood for battle. Our
dispatches day or two since spoke OF
the threatening attitude of the Yarmouth
and anti-Warmouth factions. and of United
States troops called out TO preserve the
peace on the day OF the State convention.
The occasion of these belligerent appear
ances under the melting rays of the mid
summer sun are as follows:
A year ago, in the State convention, a
difference arose in debate between Cover
nor Yarmouth and Colonel Charles W.
Lowell, the present postmaster at New
Orleans. In this debate it is said the Gov
ernor was worsted, on account OF which
he sought at Washington to have Colonel
Lowell removed as postmaster and failed.
Hence arose the Yarmouth and anti
Yarmouth factions, the former controlling
the State and the latter the United States
patronage The issue in the late conven-
ton appears to have been for the political
control of the party through the State Com
mittee. Governor Yarmouth appears to
have been ioiled in his attempt to take
possession OF the place at which the con-
vention was called, and thus his opponents
seem to have the advantage. The leading
man of the anti-Warmouth faction is
Lieutenant Governor Dunn, a colored man
Of large ability and influence. The Gov
ernor yields great deal of power, but we
Judge he is making a very bad use OF it
politically, since the war in which he is
engaged must be destructive to his own
political prospects and probably result in
giving the State to the democracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14

The New York Tribune says; "Thus far
the evidence elected by the Baord of Steam
boat Inspectors has determined that the boiler
of the ferry-boat Westfeld was cracked, and
that it was not cracked; that the iron was good,
and that it was very bad; that the water was
low, and that it wasn't low; that the engineer
was neglecting his duty, and that he was Civ
ing usual and sufficient attention to his boiler;
that the initial fracture at the moment of ex
plosion occurred at point opposite the lower
range of fues, on the port side, and that it
was at a point near the 'man-hole' on top;
that the steam was escaping through the
safety-valve, and that it wasn't; that gas did
it, and that gas didn't On the other hand
there has been an absolute unanimity on the
point that the explosion was caused by over
pressure That phrase, in this case, means
anything or Eothing. To us it looks like an
ample admission that all these experts had
failed to discover why the boiler exploded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14

The Democratic organ at Wilmington n
observations in relation to the experiences of
its party: 1--WE are defeated-defeated by our
own folly and want of sagaciy in our lead
ers, as shown in forcing this Convention ques-
ton on the people long before the proper time
had arrived. We counseled delay in this
matter, because we then feared what has now
become reality, viz defeat which is more
overwhelming, more saddening than any we
have sustained since Radicalism fastened its
fangs on our dear old State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14
RAILROAD TOWN MEETING IN
WHITEFIELD.

Quite full and spirited meeting was held
in this town on Friday afternoon, for the pur-
pose of expressing the views of the citizens
as to the location of the proposed Augusta
and Wiscasset Railroad. Jason Carleton was
chosen moderator. 1t was voted that if the
Gated east of the Sheepscott river, running to
Partridge's, Cooper's Mills and to the Nation
al Military Asylum and to Augusta.
Parties were present from Wiscasset and
the Asylum, and were invited to address the
meeting. sSpeeches were made by Messrs
Cunningham and Lacey of Wiscasset, who
reported the unexpected success of the Knox
4 Lincoln r. Il. and that notwithstanding
Wiscasset and New Castle had guaranteed
the bonds OF the road 10 a large amount, not
dollar had been paid or would be called for,
the profits OF the road paying all requirements,
Capt, Woodfin and DR.. Stesrns, who rep
resented the National Asylum, made speeches
on the subject, informing the town that the
dollars in the stock of the road. and construct
the road bed across their territory, which
would probably be nearly two miles. 1t was
stated that if the road was built and direct
communication with Boston through Wiscas-
set established, the coal which amounts to 500
tons year, and other supplies in proportion
would pass over the road and thus save the
expensive teaming from Gardiner. The value
of the road to Augusta was alluded to as she
would have easy communication with one of
the best seaports on the coast, one open sum-
mer and winter. Several feeders to the
business of the road we're alluded TO, one of
them being road from China, a fine farming
town at present without railroad facilities.
A committee was appointed to see what the
citizens of Augusta would do towards con-
structing the road, and to report at an ad-
journed meeting to be held on the fourth
Monday of September, to which all who are
interested are invited to attend. The con-
struction of this road is of the greatest i'm
portance to Augusta, and we trust the citizens
will so view the subject. SKYLIGHr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14

a Boston correspondent of the New York
standard states that Mrs. Flynt, the fashion
able dressmaker who gained so much notorie-
v through her lawsuit with Mr.. Coolidge has
nmsst ready for the press an explicit and
elaborate account of the way in which this
case was handled, as we'll as an expose Of
seSerai other dark and devious affairs con-
nected with the efforts of women to earn an
honest livelihood. 1t will be called "sc;s.
sors."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14

We observe that the Republicans Of Mis-
sissippi are at work again tremendously TO
accomplish one common end. Governor Al
corn il no longer under suspicion" but is
working cordially with the great body of the
rssty 70 redeem the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14
ELIAS MERRILL.

Principal Agent for the Company for the sale of
Bonds, BANGOR, ME-,
ASrOn completion Tin 1922 of 60miles of Railroad
now building, between st. John, N. b. and Halifax,
n. s. there will be an unbroken line of Railway
from Halifax to all the chief cities of the United
States, and as two three days of ocean travel
can be avoided and about SO hours time saved,
from New York, in going to coming from Eu.
rope, by rail to or from HALIFAX,-a large BUSH
be added TO the traffic over the E. Y n A. Railway.
june3tTu. Tn. Sat3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14

Some of the played out and abandoned oil
wells, in the Pennsylvania oil regions, are
starting up again, and producing oil in paving
quantities, confirming, to some extent, the
theory that crude petroleum is continually
forming in the bowels of the earth. and thai
in the course Of time most of the old terri
tory in the oil regions will again produce OF
largely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14
GENERAL NEWS.

The complaint misers generally die of, is
tightness Of the chest.
The hair of a six-year old girl in Detroit is
turning gray.
In England they raise string beans under
glass, and make money by it.
Chicago doesn't like the milk it gets. 1t
prefers the udder kind.
Switzerland employs women in the postal,
railroad and telegraph service.
The favorite way of committing suicide in
Georgia is to take strychnine with water
melon.
Long Branch letter says the little girls
there hold their hands just like their mammas,
kangaroo style"
Major Robinson, who was arrested for COM
plicity in the alleged enlistment of Cuban
filibusters in Montreal, has been discharged.
Chicago editor sensibly demands SO a
line for the publication of ''original poetry"
And yet the local poets are not happy!
Forty-two South London tradesmen were
fined in single week. recently, for having
unjust weights and measures.
Iron screw steamers are now heightened
by cutting them in two in the middle and put
ting in apiece.
A sixteen and half pound trout was taken
in Moosehead Lake, the other day.
Licensed gambling in New Orleans is said
to have largely increased the vice it was in
tended to remedy.
Walter Scott was born in Edinburg Au-
gust 10th, III. The city celebrated his CEN
tenary on the 9th, and Glasgow observed the
same day.
An old lady astonished a dry goods clerk
by inquiring if he had any 'yaller develop
ments SIGH as they did up letters in.'
A bear perfectly white, with the exception
of black ears and black line down its back,
was recently shot at Siskiyou, Oregon.
The mackerel are caught in such quantities
along the coast of Nova Scotia that there is
not salt enough to cure them. The price at
Halifax is six dollars per barrel.
The gown which the Archbishop Of Paris
wore at his execution has been cut into small
pieces and distributed among the Partisan
clergy. -r. gr7ea
The Secretary of the Treasury has restored
$4,000 bags Of sugar belonging to the San
Francisco sugar refinery, siezed for alleged
under valuation.
Father Hyacinthe thinks that history will
only see in the Ecumenical Council of last
year "a strategical ambuscade and political
intrigue"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
Reuuhlican County Convention.
u...,. Hall. Augusta. Wednesday. August 18th.

The Republican voters of kennebec County are
reanested to send delegates to Convention 10 oe
held at
Granite Hall. Augusta. Wednesday, August i6th'
at IL o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
two candidates for Senators, one County Commits
sioner Clerk of Courts, Register of Deeds, county
Treasurer, and to transact all other business t"a'
NAV properly come before the Convention.
The basis Of representation will be as folioWs =
Every CITY, Town and Plantation will he entitled 10
one delegate, and an additional delegate Tor every
seventv-five votes cast for Joshua l.. Chamberlain,
AZ he t,ubernatorial election of 1865 traction OF
forty votes will be entitled to an additional dele
gate. ,.,...;,,,. mr., opti,Iad 70
tho following number of delegates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14

Composed Of Dock Root, sarsaparilla, Rock Rose,
Dandelion, Wild Cherry Thorough
wort, Prickly Ash, Poplar Bark, Rhubarb, etc.
For Weakness, Loss OF Appetite, Jaun-
dice, Headache, Sour Stomach, Piles Of
long standing, HumOrs, and all Diseases chtch
arise from an unhealthy state Of the Stomach,
Bosoels, and Blood, for which valuable Roots and
Herbs and the knowledge Of their great service TO
suffering humanity man cannot feel too thankful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14
European and
North American
Railway Go.

yCHE f. 4 y. a. RAILWAY is completed from
i Bangor, Maine, to st. John, New Brunswick, n
distance of 202 miles,-with the exception of IS
miles between. Wnn Me, and the boundary line
of the State Vanceboro On this portion the track
is now being laid both from Winn edsticdrd and
from Vanceboro' cesf,rard and the work will be
completed and trains running from Bangor to st.
John in September next.
This road will then be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14

Coupons payable March l. and September l. in New
York. Bonds registered fdesred. Coupons made
payable (f6 each) in London England if preferred.
SINKING FUND-An proceeds of sales OF
land as well as of timber and other products there
from, are by the Trustees, to be invested in these
Bonds if they can be bought at par or less; other
wise in United States, State or Municipal Securities
And on July l. 1879, and annually thereafter until
these Bonds become due or are paid, the 4. Il N.
A. Railway Co. is bound to pay to the Trustees a
sum of money equal to one per cent. of the amount
of Bonds outstanding Such amounts, and all in
tercst received securities, belonging to the SINK
ING FUND are to be invested as above stated and
these accumuations are solely Tor the purpose of
additionally providing for the redemption of these
Bonds The Sinking Fund constitutes a third great
element of security and strength, and adds to the
safety of these Bonds.
The Trustees are Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
of Bangor Maine, and j. EDGARTHOMSON, ESQ.,
of Philadelphia, Pa
The Trustees are authorized to receive the Bonds
at PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST in payment for
any of the lands at their appraised value.
These very desirable securities for sale at 80 and
ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY.
U. 5. Bonds and all marketable securities re-
ceived at highest market price IN exchange for
these Bonds, and can be sent by Express and these
returned by Express, free Of expense to the pur
chaser.l
Pamphlets giving further particulars concerning
the connections and business, with Maps, showing
the location and lands of this road, sent free APP
Dlication to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14
$4,000 Acres to Each Mile

OF Railroad with which they are mortgaged. They
cover 1850 square miles (nearly large the State
of Rhode Island, which is 1906 square mileso and
are of great value Thus, besides the mortgage of
the Railway, its equipments, &c, which alone is
ample security for the Bonds, there timber and
farm lands to the amount of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14
100000 Acres of Land !

Said lands being the same granted by the State Of
Maine to aid the construction of this road. They
are situated along the Penebscot and st. John riv
ers, and are heavily timbered and valuable. Large
tracts, especially in the fertile Aroostook Valley
(the finest agricultural district in the StateD are
valuable for farming lands well as for their tim
Der. This immense grant of lands EQUALS about