davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
From San Francisco.

San Francisco, June %. The natives of
Alsace and Lorraine, resident in California,
unite IN protest against the union of those
provinces TO Germany, and are determined to
remain French citizens
The collector of Sitka seizes and returns
to San Francisco, all ale and beer arriving
there The merchants here, charge that he
is interested in brewery at Sitka, which is
in full blast
The steamer Moses Taylor, Webb's line,
from Honolulu, arrived this forenoon bring
ing LOG passengers, mostly from New Zea-
land and Australia, bound East. The deten-
ton OF the steamer was caused by the burst
ing of tlue when eighty miles from San
Francisco May "a, outward bound, by which
accident Thomas Himson, Engineer, Nicholas
Pendergast, and II. Mooney, firemen, Paul
Nicholson, and VIM. Young coal bearers,
and Oliver Hayes, watch hand, were killed
A survey was held when it was decided to
keep the vessel on her course, and she made
the remainder OF her trip using one boiler
The dead were buried at sea-
The first regiment of National Guards, Col.
w. III. S. Barnes, has been ordered to pro-
coed tonight to Amador county where the
striking miners compelled the suspension OF
work, not even allowing the pumps to be
useu W lree tic ulnes from wafer, anu the
local authorities refuse to interfere. The
regiment is armed with Henry rifles, and are
instructed to dispense the mob at all hazards.
The Steamer Nevada from San Francisco
reached Auckland, New Zealand, May IA,
four hours ahead of schedule time. Two
thousand persons welcome her at the wharf,
Boquets were given in Auckland.
New Zealand mining news is favorable.
Volunteering is active throughout the colon
les.
The Merchants Exchange will send to the
San Francisco Mechanics Fair, pyramid
made from the gold Of various mines of New
Zealand.
The first shipment of canned salmon, cod
fish, etc, has resulted in loss Reports are
not favorable for an extensive commerce with
those colonies Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23

The committee of the Maine Association,
on the editorial excursion, inform US that
some to whom circulars were sent, do not un-
derstand all of the particulars, and request US
to state that early on the morning of July
10th, a special train will leave Boston and pro-
coed to Waterbury, VT, the excursionists to be
thence conveyed to Stowe where they will
spend the night, and will not leave Water
bury station until Wednesday morning. There
will thus be ample time for those delayed over
Monday morning to join the party Tuesday
evening. Tickets good on any train. 1t is
absolutely necessary for the members who will
be accompanied by ladies, to inform Mr.. But
Ter of Biddeford, of the fact and state
whether wife, or otherwise, else proper ac-
commodations will be difficult to obtain.
Members from Maine will find it to their ad-
vantage to wear white badge, on which are
printed the State, paper and locality repre-
scented. The other States will be represented
by like badges but of different colors. Tickets
not transferable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
The committee Of ladies appointed to super

The committee Of ladies appointed to super.
intend the procuring Of flowers for the deco
ration on Saturday, will please not forget
their duty. After the flowers have been So
licited and obtained, considerable labor will
be required in their arrangement into bou-
quets, wreaths, crosses, and the like. We
know that the ladies will meet with a cordial
welcome, and that the choicest products of
our gardens will be given for the beautiful
service of decoration. AS we have published
but fragmentary list of the committee to
procure flowers, we APPEND the names of the
ladies appointed for that purpose. Those
whose names have been accidentally omitted
from the list will undoubtedly heatily cooper
ate in the good work which the committee
have in hand:
Mrs. Thos Lambard, Mrs. James G. Blaine,
Mrs. j. w. Bradbury, Mrs. Hon. X. ID. Rice,
Mrs. A. b. Farwell, Mrs. Thomas S. Lang,
Mrs. Gen. b. +. Harris, Mrs. Col II. S. Os-
good, Mrs. Col. JIM. Haynes Mrs. Col II. A.
Dewitt, Mrs. Joseph Anthony Mrs. Capt. E.
f. Wyman, Mrs. Capt. N. w. Cole, Mrs. Gen.
II. Boynton, Mrs. Capt. j. H. Butler, Mrs.
NJ. " b. Chase, Mrs. Capt p. M. Fogler,
Mrs. DIR. Geo 4. Brickett, Mrs. J. w. Clapp,
Mrs. III. M. Pishon, Mrs. c. b. Morton, Mrs.
j. Frank Pierce, Mrs. A. l.. Smith, Mrs. DIR.
L. j. Crooker Mrs. Howard Owen, Mrs.
Capt. Chas. L. Nash, Mrs. Benz. Davis, Mrs.
Jos. f. Robinson, Mrs. T.. Stinson, Mrs. ID. II.
Mrs Matt Abbott, Mrs. J. G. Adams,
Mrs J. s. IIendee, Mrs. b. F. PARROT, Mrs.
Gen. S. Common, Mrs. Rev. Samuel Upjohn,
Mrs. l.. l.. Lincoln, Mrs A. Sprague, Mrs
| W. f. S. Whitman, Mrs. Rev. G.. +. PEN
! ney, Mrs. j. A. Iloman, Mrs. T. c. Flagg,
Mrs. Henry Fuller, Mrs. Rev +. Martin,
Mrs. Gen. w. S. Tilton, Military Asylum,
Mrs. DIR. Bell, Mrs. j. A. Bicknell Mrs.
Rev. +. II. w. Smith, Mrs. DIR. II. ii. Hill,
Mrs. b. +. Barton, Mrs. C. X. Partridge,
Mrs. Geo. F. Potter, Mrs. w. NJ. Thayer,
Mrs. DIR. w. S. Hill, Mrs. DR.. A. ii. Cham
berlain, Mrs. F. w. Kinsman, Mrs. DIR. w.
| l.. Thompson, Mrs. Rev. J. Kicker, Mrs. J..
II. Hartford, Mrs. H. +. Smith, Mrs. Samuel
f. Robinson, Mrs. w. S. Badger, Mrs Rev.
w. A. Cram, the Misses Eaton, the Misses
Noble, the Misses Holman, Miss II. Fuller,
Miss Emma Sawin, Miss George Staples,
Miss Gene Weston, Miss Lottie Swan, Miss
Fannie Baker, Miss Fannie Anthony, Miss
Lottie Wyman, Miss Anna F. Ladd, Miss
George Carpenter, Miss Annie Kicker Miss
Lizzie Morse, the Misses johnson, Miss
Kate Carpenter; Miss Margie Mason, Miss
Mary Gushing, Miss Abbie Turner, Miss Ma
| ry Poole, Miss Susan Stanwood, Miss Della
A. Stratton, Miss Abbie Poole, Miss Caroline
| Stanwood Miss Hattie Pierce, Miss Moore,
Miss Annie Sager, Miss Maggie 7. Soule.
East side Of the airer-Mrs. Daniel VIII
liams, Mrs. Maj. j. NJ. Whittemore, Mrs
Lieut.. Ware, Mrs. J. II. Marley, Mrs. J. II.
Williams, Mrs. Hon. Samuel Cony, Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. Dr. III. NJ Harlow. Mrs. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
EUROPEAN NEWS, &c
PARIS.


Paris, June %. Duke DAumale has
landed at Calais, and is expected at Paris to-
night.
Mayne, formerly minister of finance under
the empire, is a candidate for the Assembly
from Dordogne.
Lissagarary, member of the Commune,
reported dead, has been arrested.
Mcmahon has relinquished his intention to
resign the command of the army.
The Ministry Of Finance is returning to
Paris, and will take up its quarters at the
Lorne.
The candidates for the from the department
of the north, are Gen. Fardherbe and NJ
Testicu, republicans. and Devedonchel and
Dupont, legitimists.
The rumor that M. Lcfrane has gone to
England is false.
Berlin, June 22. A terrible accident oc-
Cured to-day on the Leipsic Railroad, to the
train conveying the pomeranom troops from
France. Four carriages were thrown from
the track and officers and 81 privates killed,
and one officer of 40 privates injured.
LONDON.
London, June 90. In the House Of Com
mons tonight the bill authorizing the con-
struction horse railroad was rejected. Sew
eral government measures were Withdrawn in
consequence of appropriate propagation of
Parliament.
Mr.. Lowe, Chancellor of the Excheq uer,
stated it was impossible to discontinue the
pension of 1000 pounds granted to the de-
pendants of Mr.. Penn, in consequence ofthe
American revolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
From New York.

New York, June %. requiem mass in
honor of Archbishop Darbey and others, VIC
tins of the Paris Commune, was celebrated
with imposing ceremonies, at French church,
23d St. to-day. Rev. Father Roney delivered
an eulogy upon the life and public services
Of the Archbishop.
John S. ArHdel of California, lost $500
in Mercer Street Panel House last eve
ming.
A tobacconist named Long of Norwich
an alleged accomplce, has been arrested
and his stsre has been seized.
The Viele divorce case was finally post
poned to-day till October
Richfeld Springs, n. Y, June %. Gen.
William Z. Robinson, twenty years propri-
etor of the American Hotel in this place, died
last night.
The annual regatta of the New York Yacht
Club came off o-day The start was made
from the stake boat of Clifton, Staten Island
at IL 10 A. M. The sloop Kaiser led the
fleet through thh Narrews, followed by the
sloops Viking, Corning and Peerless, and the
schooners, Tidal Wave, Fleetwing, Palmer,
Alice, Maggie and others. The wind held
from the east with ebb tide to the south west
spirit, and there half of the fleet rounded one
of the new can buoys recently placed there,
instead of the southwest spirit buoy round
ing the light ship six miles off Sandy Hook.
The Danntless fouled the Madeline, carrying
away her fore-topmast and light sails. The
wind then hauled to the southwest and all
started for home. On the home stretch,
against the tide, the wind Gained down, the
smallest vessels going ahead. The first ves-
sci home was the Tidal Wave, having sailed
over the AZ mile course in G hours, 10 min
utes and & seconds
AS half of the fleet rounded the wrong
buoy the judges declined to make a decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
From Washington.

Washington, June 90. Assistant Post
master General Smith leaves tomorrow for
Bedford Springs, Penn, hoping to recover
his health sufficiently to take an extended
western tour.
An effort is now making to secure re-
hearing upon the new proof presented by the
company of the question now pending before
the Interior department, of the right of the
central branch. Of the Union Pacific Railroad
to extend its road from the present terminus
of the Union Pacific, and receive government
bonds and subsidies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23

The examination of the several classes nj
the Maine Central Institute occurred Tines.
day and was very satisfactory to all con-
cerned. urH HWFgY
The Biddeford Democrat says that after
the contest for prizes at the firemen's muster.
last week, had closed, the "Niagarasn of
Saco brough. their engine on the ground, and
played 1876 feet, through same number of feet
of hose as contestants-beating the best ulay
of any hand engine that commended for the
prizes, by four feet and seven inches.
Two yong seals were cought near the mouth
of Saco river, on Friday last, and were ship
ped to p. T. Barnum.
The following Maine postmasters have
been appointed Joseph Bennett, at Den
mark, vice Alonzo ingalls,, resigned; and r.
u. Farnham, Woolwich, vice Mrs. L. A.
Card, resigned.
A match game of base ball was PLAYED on
Wednesday afternoon in Portland, between
the Mountaineers and Irons, which resulted
in favor of the former, by a score of 43 to
81. =.
B iila9gA
The Press says that the wife, child and
servant of Mr.. William Nelson, formerly of
Portland, bnt now of Windsor, Canada,
"hie out rowing week ago last sunday,
were drowned Mr. Nelson was rescued in
an exhausted condition. <r4rr~s -
Joseph f. Verrill of Rockland, was shot at
ana wounded, and afterwards severely beaten
about the head, by Geo. B. Barstow, ct the
house of the latter, between and 10 o'clock
wednesday night. The occasion Of the at
tack was Barstow's coming home unexpected
and finding Verrill in company with his wife
under circumstances indicating their criminal
intimacy. VerriH was shot in the left side
| above the hip, the ball striking the rib and
passing around to the front, where it lodged
under the skin, occasioning only flesh
wound, which is not Of a dangerous charac-
| ter. 10 3
The Bath Times says that a fire took on
the roof of Messrs. H0ulton & Sons machine
shop buildings yesterday and for a few mo-
ments promised lively connagration. The
prompt and efficient service of the fire de-
partment soon put stop to it, without serious
damage.
The Oxford Democrat says Mr.. VIM. Fes-
sender, of Fryeburg, aged SO, cousin Of
the late Gen. Samuel Fessenden, one day
this week covered one and half acres of
corn. Well done! I'll +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23

an article deploring the lack of taste in
eating flowers in, the gardens of this city,
FARMER says there is less attention paid to
matter and fewer fine gardens and less
ervatories in Augusta than in any other
of its extent in Maine. 1t is true that
at many people cultivate flowers, as the
IN many windows and the little borders
! walks will testify, but when we look for
Fns that will at all compare with those in
cities, we must admit that they cannot
en- here. Indeed, there is but one flow
rden in our city that deserves the name,
ugh we do not forget there are dozen
|bre who cultivate flowers somewhat ex-
vely. When we have mentioned the
Conservatives of the Misses Eaton,
A. b. Farwell, Mrs. Thomas Lambard,
Mrs. Daniel Williams, we believe we
named all that our city can boast, bay
bws and vestibules not being regarded as
BIZ under this head. We are also
ned of the fact that the Kennebec Horti-
raj Society-incorporated with view OF
hg annual floral and horticultural exhi-
Is in this city, Hallowell and Gardiner,
ately-has failed to keep up its organiza-
and that its first efforts to hold fair
Eith no encouragement whatever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23

,vernor Perham arrived in Washington
aturday evening, and is stopping at the
lgton House. Some of the Maine friends
be governor, resident in Washington,
him call Monday evening at his rooms.
governor received his callers with his
| cordially, and the evening was spent
pleasantly in social chat. In meeting
governor, one can very readily under
l the cause of his growing popularity.
ng those present were; Hon. Thomas 7,
YES, Hon. b. Freeman, S. N Prescott,
, and M. Ashby. II. II. kincade, Esq,
RECON, editor of the Oregon State Journal,
the delegation, and came away
satisfied that Maine has a good governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23

ne scholars in the grammar school in this
yesterday passed most thorough,
ching and satisfactory examination in the
les pursued during the term. There were
ent many of the parents of the scholars,
teachers and pupils of the other city
oils. At the close of the regular exer-
Miss Lizzie Vickery presented, in be-
of the graduating class, to the Principal,
beautiful volume of Shak-
Re, and to Miss Keene, First Assistant,
|egant gold pen and holder. Remarks
(y commendatory of the school were
by Professor Fletcher of the Castne
bal School, and Directors Moor, Cram and
bury. The district is to be congratulated
eing able to retain the services of so val
: teacher as Mr.. Robertson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
ST ATE NEW y.

The Lewiston Journal says that Runners
are paying so cents per pound for wool in
that part of the State. There is a strong
speculative feeling. As high as 80 cents is
paid in Somerset County, where the quality
OF the wool is generally superior. The Wo-
rumbo Manufacturing Co. at Lisbon Falls
has six months stock of wool ahead, pur-
chased at low figures. rC.
The Advocate says that one of Sturgis
bans at Long Pond, was burned one day last
week, together with camp and howell and
quite quantity of provisions, tools sc. The
barn was new-buit last summer. Gillet
Smith, Sturgis's 'boss" started the 10th,
with crew to build a new one, In which to
store the coming hay crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
BAPTIST STATE CONTENTION

The Maine Baptist Missionary Convention
met at West Waterville on Tuesday. The
annual report of the CORES spending Secretary,
Rev. DR.. Kicker of Augusta, shows that forty
churches had been aided by the convention,
and that three general Missionaries had been
employed in the State. Interesting reports
were given from different fields, especially
those in Aroostook County, including the or
ganizing of a tiourishing church among the
Swedish immigrants. The Treasurer's re-
port showed the receipt and expenditure of
some $4,000 for the year. The Committee
| on Obituaries reported the deaths of Revs. E.
Pinkham, A. Wilson, ID. D., w. Marshall
and Dea. III. b. Hart. The topic, ''the re-
enforcement of the ministry as to members"
was discussed The Annual Sermon was
preached by Rev. II. V. Dexter, d, D., of
kennebunkport from Acts Il 46, on Chrsts
ideal of the Christian Church. The follow
ing officers were elected; President, Rev. A.
X. p. Small; Vice President, Dea. j. c.
White; Corresponding Secretary, Rev. J.
Kicker, ID. D.; Recording Secretary Rev.
S. l.. b. Chase; Auditor, Dea. W. A. f.
Stevens; and a large Board of Trustees.
Tuesday evening was occupied by reports on
the state of religion in the several county
Associations, and discussion of the topic =
THE most effective use to be made of the
lay element in our churches" The discus
sions were very practical, bringing out the
idea that it takes the whole church to preach
the whole gospel. A very excellent choir
furnished the music.
Wednesday morning discussion was had
upon the topic THE demands of our Mis-
sionary enterprises for sacrifices on the part
of the ministry" The next topic was -
"The general work of the Convention"
After this there was a general discussion on
the employment of Secretary who should
give his whole time to the work of the Con-
yention, which was finally referred to the
Board with power to employ man thus, if
thought expedient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23

ArRoPnY ARRESTED COMPOUND
SYRUP OF HYpoPHospHIrEs.- w asting of the
tissues of the body is arrested, the muscles
made firm, and the nerves regain their power
by using FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
HYPoPHosPHIrEs. <2 ~h
ArHoNA CURED,-FELLow's COMPOUND
SYRUP OF HYPoPHosPHITEs.- Aphonia, or
Loss of Voice, is remedied in short time, no
matter whether the cause be from inflammation
of the lining membrane, from cold, or from
nervous arrangement june20t&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23

Senator Sherman was listened to attentive
ly, and was followed by General Garfield,
who gave the democracy scathing review.
The democratic State committee met on
Thursday and appointed an executive COM
mittee. Resolutions relative to the death of
Vallandingham were adopted. Nothing was
done about the alleged mscount of vote by
which Ewing was cheated out of his nominal
ton, and McCook remains on the ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
From connecticut.

Hartford, CT, June 90. Class.day exer-
cises at Trinity College took place to-day,
and were largely attended. Henry s. Wood
was orator, and Geo. w. Douglas poet.
There were also the usual chronicles, proph-
ecies &C., and speech from Janitor Professor
Jein. A hop was given in the cabinet in the
evening, which was very enjoyable affair.
Commencement day is July 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
The headquarters of the Daily Journal in

The headquarters of the Daily Journal in
Gardiner will from this date be at the store of
Messrs. Palmer & Co, book and periodical
dealers, Sc Water street. The distribution OF
the papers throughout the city by the carrier,
the collection of bills for subscription and
the general management of the list, will be
in charge of Mr.. William c. Palmer of the
firm. We trust that Mr.. Palmer may be able
to largely increase our list in Gardiner, and
are confident that he will faithfully serve our
friends there. lie will have few extra
copies of the Daily for sale at his store.
Subscribers may remit to us or settle with
Mr.. Palmer, as may best suit their conven-
fence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
From New Jersey.

Newark, N. j., June %. There was a
great excitement at Bloomfield, five miles
above Newark, this forenoon. The citizens
were called by violent ringing of church
bells to resist the enroachments of the Mid
land Railroad, for which bridge is about to
be built across Patterson turnpike in that
village. Several hundred citizens rallied, and
drove away the railroad men, who were about
to seek legal remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
e funeral of Mr.. Omar N. Taylor, whose
was announced few DAYS since In this

b was announced few DAYS since In this
;, was held in the Methodist church in
blow on Tuesday afternoon, and was very
attended, the church being crowded.
many were not able to gain admission.
Mr.. Bean, the pastor, preached an ap-
fiate sermon, followed by Rev. Mr..
hpson of China, a former pastor, in some
big and appropriate remarks. The scrip
were read and closing prayer offered by
Mr.. Ladd of Waterville. The Metho-
choir of Waterville were in attendance
furnished the music. The closing piece
was "Shall we gather at the river?" this
! the hymn sung BY the deceased before
ing his home for the last time, prior to
cath. He was buried in the Drummond
|y burying ground; procession about
quarter of mile in length, followed the
|ins to their last resting place. H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
Mrs. Vallandigham Very Low.

Dayton, Ohio, June %. Mrs. Vallandig-
ham is still unconscious. The physicians
who are in constant attendance, are reticent
as to her recovery. She fails to recognize
her most intimate friends. 1t is feared that
she has lost, or will lose, her reason, while
others declare that the double shock she has
encountered during the last few days in the
loss of her brother and husband, threaten the
most fatal consequences, and that her death
is matter of brief time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
From Bangor.

Bangor, Me-, June %. Owing to the rapid
falling off of the water, many logs will be
hung up, and not arrive in the booms this
season. On the West branch several drives
have been abandoned, and others are making
running drives getting down what they can,
and leaving the rest. Probably twenty five
to thirty million feet of logs will be hung up
on the West branch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
Mr.. Frank W. Hilton, the gentlemanly an

MT Frank W. Hilton, the gentlemanIy anu
efficient conductor of the Pullman Palace Car
attached to Conductor Lincoln's train, is a
native of this city. He left here about thir-
teen years ago, and three years since entered
the employ of the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany in the west, where by close application to
business he rose to the responsible position
he now occupies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23
FINANCIAL g. COMMERCIAL
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, June %.
New York Stock Market.

New YORK. June -.
Marposa, t. do. pfd..7 Canton Co. sll4; Cum
berland COTS J; Western Union Tel. Co., So;
Quicksilver Mining Co, IL Pacific Mail, 4lss !;
Boston Water Power, 40, Adams Elk. Co., 81;
Wells, Fargo Il Co, AT American Merchants IN !;
81 U. $. Elk. Co., 54II n. Y. Central and Hudson
River, 974, do. scrip. 92]s Erie, 274sdo. pfd 50
Harlem, l26; do.pfd 1870 Reading, ll67. Mich
Central, 1913 Lake Shore and Michigan Southern,
ll2a; Illinc & Centr all35 Cleveland 4 Pittsburg
s94 Chicago Rock Islam d. ll35s Mil i St.Paul
COS, do preferred,.9 Toledo Wabash & West
cru COS Toledo, Wabash h Western preferred,
so; Plttsburg Il Fort Wayne. 100; Terre Haute
p, do. pld. S.; Alton, 1l01 do. prefd. l26
Ohio and Miss As; Boston Hartford 4 Erie ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-06-23

The Adams House, at Old Orchard Beach
byMrs. Written, is very highly commended
by all those who patronized it last year. 1t is
located upon the finest Of beaches, and the
charges are moderate, while the hospitality is
excellent. The terms are $S per week $l.25
per day. ,....- ....