davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE PARIS INsURRECTEoN.

VERY LITTLE PROGRESS MADE on EITHER SIDE
COMMUNE VICTORY REPORTED-EFFORTS
TO OVERTHROW THE COLUMN IN THE PLACE
VENDOME-ACTIONS OF THE ASSEMBLY.
LONDON, Tuesday, May TO- 1871.
The cannonades of the enceinte of Paris con-
tinue without uninteuupon but the results to-day are
not important.
The Commune the repulse Of several attacks
made by the Versailles forces Monday night at Cha-
tillon, Moun-Pierre, and Moulin-saquet There was
vigorous engagement the evening" extending from the
Porte Daupbne to the Mailot Gate, in which the yer
sailes troops repulsed with great loss.
reported that Fort Monrouge has been evacuated
by the Federal forces
The Commune holds wellarmed force Of 10000 men
In for a case Of emergency.
The fail of Fort Montrouge is imminent.
The Western and Southwestern ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF
Paris are uninhabitabe There has been great loss OF
life and property in those portions Of the city
The Hath battalion of the National Guard has refused
10 march outside OF Paris.
The tri-color is not flying to-day on Fort Vanvres.
The Hmess special dispatch from Paris gays that Gen.
Cluseret and NJ Mogg have been released from confne
ment.
An armstice has been arranged for Wednesday, to
the inhabitants of vanvres and its neighborhood
TO move.
The column in the Place vend0mc was leveled at 6
o'clock this morning 1t fell lengthwise into the Rue dc
la Paix.
The Assembly to-day appointed Committee to exam
inc report upon the treaty of peace negotiated al
Frankfort generally expected that the cesson OF
French territory, provided for in the treaty. VIII be
severely criticised in the Assembly
The Assembly, to-day, voted the urgency OF motion
for the rebuilding OF the residence of NJ THEIRS in Paris
at the public expense.
A motion declaring the Republic permanent was re-
ferred TO Committee.
Prayers were ordered in all the churches for the eessa
ton OF the civil
NJ. Grevy reelected President Of the Assembly.
dispatch from Saint Denis says the discussions inthe
Commune will be terminated to-day by the dissolution
of the Central Committee the absorption or the Com
mttee OF Public safety with the Central Committee
All mechanics 40 years have been called upon TO
work the defenses Of Paris.
4 new Military Commission has been appointed
NJ Delescluze and the Central Committee are on the
best Of terms.
Gen. Henri has been appointed Chief OF the Ministry Oh
War, and Gen. Matthew, commander OF the forces be-
tween the Point du Jour and the Avenue Wagram'
The Germans are concentrating their forces toward
Paris. The headquarters Of the Prince Of sdXony nave
been transferred to Margeney and the CHIEF commands
OF the Guards been removed to Montmoreney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
cpI,fEs AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH
IL u L..

The store of w. III. Ingalla at Spencer, Mass,
was ROBBED yesterday Of cloth and clothing worth sSo
The extensive foundery and machine shops OF
Mess A. COehraae Durham Ontario we're burned On Monday
Los. taO''o
Nv a premature explosion at the Midland Tun-
,s in e sbawugunk Moun Monday evening two men we're
Killed and four injured
Eden B. Reeder one of the pioneer citizens of
Cincinnati fell open Thrdst Jeeri'! morning IN
junng himself very severely
Four dwelling houses and barns on Duke and
J,messts Cathsrne Ontario we're burned !d! morning. Lo'
about $1,000 insurance saw
Robert Feinberg, bookkeeper with Lleben-
stem CO.. LesynwOrh thrown from buggy on Monday
afternoon, receiving latsi Injuries
Eugene Jeanbey age Is, was fatally shot on
Monday afternoon Ocean Cottage oy mAn namei "aN "H'
wss drng at target with party Of oemsn'.
Aleons Wagner called on Americas Patterson,
,ensoh K,ss on s, a % 20 S s.. s .
The forests along the line of the Rondout and
S rD1 oysr Tn. Gre originated sparks from locomotives
The large new machine-shop at Napoleon,
Ohio ,bb va. nearly the machinery wa. blown down
srdsy Afternoon during Storm Loss IRON saO" so
John Ryan, q notorious rutiian, who murdered
Sb drns robber Southern Kentucky about has Tine
arrested ia ArIAnsas ieN days since
T,vo large fires occurred in Montreal early yes
erisy morning ST. Anones nd The other beurys In the
n,'' ,hr t io,, soo the baildings Insured
The rectifying establishment Of Mills, johnson
Co.. harmed e aond;g nSst .n Los, sSSa
Insured $1,000 III. e1nEs Nos Sv he A., NIL s.ss s s
/. an Insurance the building Shieh vas owned By A.
..Judson A. Sheldon, postmaster at Sparta. was
bGsh ~ 81 ssSs s.sa c U W. @
0m charged sith removing and using second time
ee postage stamp lie pleaded guilty and VAS and By Jadse sAer
The large building on T Wharf, Boston, owned
b, the Wharf Company and leased seteron Co for TIL,
% snsrn"sn t Of merchandise awaiting transportation. The
G' az -" n. .' S"1 INTO ~. S' s.", 1 Sa
In N, E,puns CspSssy, I'D Setu,gs Co for eIo,ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE SENATE PRO-
CEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Ferry OF
Connecticut and senator Logan of Illinois took their
for the first time this session. Senators BTownlOw
OF Tennessee johnson of Virginia and Kellogg of LOusi
ana, from the city. There three vacan
cies one from Georgia, one from Alabama, and one
from North Carolina,
After prayer by the Rev. Dr. Newman and the reading
of the journal of yesterday, Mr. buckingham offered
resolution which agreed to- requesting the Presi-
dent if not inconsistent with the public interest, 10 com
muIcae to the Senate copies of all correspondence in
the state Department In relation To ship Hudson and
schooner Washington property Of citizens Of Connect
cut, seized 10y the British authorities in the Falkland
Islands in 1854 and also the report OF Lieut. Lynch, or
other naval officers on file In the Navy Department on
the same subject.
on motion of Mr. Cameron the Senate went into Execu
tive Session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
THE NEW DOMINION.
ADyICEs FROM WINNIPEG.

TORONTO, May 16.-Advices from Winnipeg
to April % have been received. party Of emigrants
from the frontier Of Huron and Bruce had arrived there
They had to cut through ice in many places They speak
well of the country The steamer Selkrk owned by
Mcssrs Hill Grigys & Co., had arrived with O large
amount of freight and 70 passengers from Fort Aber
crumbie in four days .
Resolutions proposed in the investigation
into the outbreak Of 1869 and 1870 asking compensation
for losses and calling for the punishment of those who
took the life Mr.. Scott lost by vote of IA to g.
The ATTORNEY General moved an amendment, which was
carried asserting the belief that the Dominion Govern
ment would IA possible decide as to cOmpensa
tOn and punishment Of the offenders. The House threw
on the Government the responsibility OF Seeing to It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
GREAT BRITAIN.
DEBATE on THE IRISH FORCE ACT.
LONDON TneslnY. MaY l6. 1871

DEBATE On TIE IRISH FOKLL AJI'
LONDON. Tuesday, May l6, 1871.
In the House of Commons, this evening, the
OConor Don, member for RoscommOn, submitted mo-
ton that is nexpedent TO continue in force the act ior
the preservation of peace in Ireland after the date
originally fixed ms ITS limitation. Claiborne Hardy,
member for oxford University, and Chichester
Fortcscue member for LOuth in consideration OF the
continued lawessness in Ireland opposed the motion
John Martini member for Meath spoke at length In de-
nunciaton English tyranny in Ireland, and claimed
the right of segovernment the people Of that island
In the House of Lords the bill making drafts and notes
maturing on holidays and Sundays payable on the fol-
lowing day, read twice.
Miss Angela Georgiana Burdett Coutts has accepted
peerage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
A CIRCUS RIOT.

The Commonwealth Circus gave an exhibl-
tion I'm the village OF Tunkhannock Wyoming County,
Penn, last Friday. After the main performance the
usual sale OF tickets for the Ministries began, but the
manager being unable TO dispose OF large number OF
tickets pockeed the receipts for the few that were Sold
and summarily dismissed the assembly. A riot ensued
and was generally engaged in by citizens ana shownen
Jnhn Sbngler was killed with tent pole by one OF the
circns men and number Of other citizens were ser
ously injured. The authorities finally restored order
and ARE sted II OF the shOwmen AT hearing on Satur
day five were held TO answer at court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
THE AFFAIRS OF THE BOSTON, HARTFORD AND
ERIE RAILROAD.

BosroS, May 16.-A meeting of the Berdell
bondhoders of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad
was held to-day raise funds for paying the receivers
their expenses, that the trustees OF the bondholde
might take possession Of the property of the railroad
under the recently issued by supreme Court
The amount required stated To I've ssooe The fol-
lowing passed mousy: Voted, That per
the par value Of the bonds held be paid each bond
holder the raised 10 he used IL pay the sum
due the of this ri oad and put the prop
erty into the OF the trustees Of sad mortgage
purpose of forccio-inx the Voted, That
that all such bonds be stamped having contributed "a
the expenses OF these proceedings, and entitled 10 the
benefit OF the for forecoslng the mortgage Mr. F.
n Pierce was added TO the Committee Of the Bondhold
ers, which consists OF Messrs. q. NJ. Barnard W. T.
Hark, Seth Adams, T. X. Lothrop, aud u. X. Pierce
b w Nolan OF Boston WA thrnxn FROM -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
TIE COAL TROUBLES.
THE SCRANTON REGION STILL HOLDING OUT
RESUMPTION AT PITTsTON.

THE SCRANTON REGION STILL HOLDING OUT
RESUMPTION AT PITTsToN.
SCRANTON, May 16.-The attempt at resulmp-
ton by hook or crook was renewed at Briggs Shaft to-
day and % men descended into the mines armed with
muskets Thiryeight carloads Of coal 57 tuns nclud
ing of both days were hoised the surface and
toward evening the aborers returned to their homes be-
tween two squads OF soldiers The attention or the
miners has been diverted from the operations at Briggs
Shaft to the consideration of Mr. Brisbin's suggestions
Of last evening Three district meetings, including all
miners working under the D., l.. and W. X X. Co. were
held to-day in separate halls. The Hyde PARK
District voted almost unanimously against accepting
the proposition OF 93I cents diamond car. The Belleyue
District gave fully twothirds vote in favor and Kaiser
Valley District 80 majority against. The aggregate re-
suit shows plurality OF votes against resumng on the
Company's offer but If the had voted by ballot,
thus removing all restraints the result would have been
otherwise. 1t is not known how the matter VIII ter
inmate with the Delaware Lackawanna and western
miners Todays vote il inconclusive. and further ac
tion will be postponed until the General convention OF
Delegates meets to- morrOw.
The status is: the Pennsyvenia Coal Company men
are for assumptions; the Delaware and Hudson Company
against resumption and the miners OF the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Company, harrassed on
all sides by exrneous issues national ny and the lapor
ers' faction hesitatng considerations or policy dlc
tating immediate resumptOns), while their feelings In
duce them to side with the Delaware and Hudson men,
The city is kept in high state Of excitement by tho
and by Of anticipated trouble, but the miners are
orderly and peaceabe and there are no indications OF
disturbance.
RESUMPTION AT PITTSTON.
PITTsTON. Penn, May 16.-At a meeting of the
the Pennsylvania Coal Company at this place, TO-
day it was resolved by overwhelming majority to
cept the Companys OFFER and they are to resume work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PEACE FESTIVAL
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-The great German
Peace Festival wound up to-day with picnic at the
Rifle Grounds north Of the city. The grounds, covering
80 acres were densely crowded that little comfort was
experienced by those present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1871

roughs putting tartar emetic into spring Nine arc
dangerously ILL., and five not expected to I'VE Inc
roughs fret tried to break up the party falling III WHICH
they poisoned the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
A PICNIC PARTY POISONED BY RoUGHs.

QUINCY, ILL.,, May 16.-A number of persons
attending picnic at Palmyra, No. nine miles from this
city, were DoiAaasd- ~ Saturday evening BY soQe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

....B. w. Nolan of Boston was thrown from
wagon, on Monday bgh,, in ssnsrvile AMI killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17

A COMMUNE VICTORY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO OVERTHROW THE COLUMN IN THE PLACE
NENn0ME=A CTIONs OLE TILE ASSEMBLY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-17
T1Ir TREATY of WASHINGTON
A DAY WASTED.

az THE PUBLICATION OF THE TREA A,.rn
REPORT on Sp IRT CORRESPONDENTS ORDERED
I the @ARREsr-wHoLEs,lAILE DsNUNoiAlioN
W ,orRSAIs AND JoURNALlsIs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09
FUNDING THE DEBT,

At last-Much later than we had
hoped-the Secretary of the Treasury
gives notice that he will attempt to fund
the bulk of the National debt in bonds
bearing lower rates of interest so as to
reduce the burden of that Debt. If
Fifteen Hundred Millions of the Five
twenties can be funded even at fire per
cent, the Debt will be lessened by the
sum OF fifteen millions per annum if
all the bonds advertised by the Secreia.
ry should be taken at par on his terms.
the saving TO the American People
would be rather more than Twentv-fve
Millions per annum. Let US all do our
best, therefore. to promote and secure
the funding of the Debt.
Other government, as well as MANY
companies, seek to borrow money in ex-
cess of their present liabilities: Not so
the Government oe the United States.
Ii seeks to borrow the means of paying
the debt 1t now owes, and for no other
purpose. 1t the FIFTEEN Hundred Mil
lions it wants should all be subscribed
forthwith. there would not be one dollar
more of its promises adoat thereafter
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09
Ayers Cathatic Pills.
Fo1, all the Purposes of Laxa.

- Perhaps one medi-
- cine is universally re-
paired by everybody as a
~ cathartic. was ever
eS<sE5T7<z<xG any before universally
w.. -: !: !; i
1t is reliable and
-zssszSsS=sz=. more etfeetual remedy
@22eZzzzk han any other Those
who have tried it, know
that 1t eue. t4e.l. those who have not, knows
that what 1t does olS and friends, and ali know
fails through any nece it does alwaysthat it
have thousands Slect or fault of its composition
their remarkable Gu upon thousands of cert feat OF
but such cures are of the following complaints
we need not publjs known in every neghborhood and
conditions all eli them Adapted to all ages and
safety by anybody Ious drng. they may he taken with
them fresh Their sugar coating preserves
while being r,ura and makes them pleasant take
their nse IN vegetable no harm can arise from
M - ~ Guy nuaufitv "
They operate by Their no1vore,, :, s - ~,
TO heaIthy to purify the blood and stimulate 1t in
+,,L acilon-remove the distractions of the
rastor novels liver and ether organs Of the body
rectn7 tieir Irregular action to health, and by
o. 80. - wherever they exist, such arrangements as
NJ - first origin of disease.
hoy directions are given in the wrapper on the
rapidly cure
For ssysEaeIssfss or T,s<IE-s.SsI e.Ss r.sssEess-
Isss, sft.,sgt:or and Loss OF Appetite. they
sho'lu oe taken moderately to stimulate the stomach
ana restore It's healty tone of action.
Iois, hs.1EosES Headache. Sick Headache.
.sf,,iA"ice or Green Sickness. Bilious
soiic ana EsaksEogts Fever. they should be ju-
eciouSy taken for each case correct the diseased
acIion or remove the distractions which cause it
FOR s'SserferS or Gefarrh0ea But one mild
dose Is generally required
FOR NneuRnssfFS7la. Goat. Gravel. Pal
fsEti.ti0sl Of the sseart. Pain il, the 4. G
hh;acs< ana a<s5=sS- they should be continuously
taken, as required, to change the diseased action of
the system With such change those complaints dis
appear
For zsrcEssy and FsrosSic:,l SvvetfiEes they
should be taken in large and frequent to pro-
duce the effect of drastic purge
FOR S's oppression large dose should he taken
as IL produces the desired effect by sympathy.
AS a DINNER Pill, take one or two Pills to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bow
els into healthy action, restores the petite. and
vIgorates the system Hence It is often advantag eous
where no serious arrangement exists One who feels
tolerably well, often finds that dose of these pills
max him feel decidedly better, from their cleasing
and renovating effect ON the digestive apparatus.
DR.. j. c. AVER & CO.. PRACTICAL trEsi1srs.
LOWELL, MASS, U. S. A
:. ~ . ROBINSON, AGENTS at N5snit0-
woo 1T-27-3m.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09
Uht Uribune.
ALICE CARY.

One Ct America sweetest singers has
passed away. Alice Cary died last month.
She was about fifty-one years OF age. She
has written many beautiful poems. Pa
tent under affection; of refined and
noble nature her soul was as white as
snow. The following from her pen shows
her deer reverence and love of nature :
THE SURE WITNESS.
The solemn wood had spread
Shadows around her head
Curtains they are" said,
Hung dim and still about the house of prayer;
Softly among the limbs,
Turning the leaves of hymns,
heard the winds, and asked if God were there.
No voice replied but whsk listening stood,
Sweet peace made holy bushes through the wood.
With rudy open hand,
saw the wild rose stand
Beside the green gate of the summer hills,
And pulling at her dress,
l CRIED "sweet Hermitress,
Hast thou beheld Him who the dew distills1"
No voice replied while listening bent,
Her gracious beauty made my heart content.
The moon in spiendor shone-
"She waketh Hea alone,
AND seeth all things" to myself unused;
Hast thou beheid him, then,
Who hides Himself from men
In that great power through Nature interfused!
No speech made answer, and no sign appeared,
But in the silence I was soothed and cheered.
Waxing time, strange
Thrilling my SOUL saw
A kingly splendor round about the night;
Such cunning work the hand
Of spinner never planned
The finest wool may not be washed SO white.
Hast thou out of Heavenl l asked and 10,
The all the answer of the snow.
Then my heart said, 'Give Ger;
Question more, more
Tbs wind, the storm, the hermit flower.
The Illuminated air,
The pleasure after prayer,
Proclaim the unorigiuated Power,
The mystery that hides Him here and there,
Bears the witness He is everywhere"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09

| than there are now. Every dollar sub
scrlbed to these new loans vii, cancel and
fextinguish dollar of the debt. The
money market either of this country or
OF the world will be nowise disturbed Or
Strengthened by the success Of these
loans.
On the 10th of March, when the books
| for subscription are to be opened, it is
hoped that peace between Germany and
France will have been restored. The
cloud of war which hung over the black
Sea will have been effectually dispelled.
The misunderstanding between our
country and Great Britain seem on the
eve of settlement. We see no reason,
therefor, to doubt that the 9Th of next
month will be favorable time to attempt
the funding of the debt.
Should the effort result in failure, the
sole cause Of that failure will be the di-
lapldated condition Of our Currency
Inc Secretary eXacts payment for his new
bonds either in outstanding bonds of the
Government or in coin. We apprehend
that this precudes subscriptions from the
great body of the American people. We
would gladly appeal to those who have a
few hundreds or thousands in a Savings
Bank, to withdraw it and invest it in the
new bonds; but they would receive it In
Greenbacks or Nataional Bank notes,
which they would have 10 sell at 10 or
II per cent. discount in order to procure
Specie wherewith to pay their subscrip-
tons; and this, we judge, most of them
will hesitate to dc. Ii the effort to fund
fails, the disparity between Coin and
Currency must bear the blame. And
then we must all work the harder to
appreciate our Greenhacks to par with
Gold.
The rates of interest offered by the
Government are sufficient. To an I'm
prejudiced judgment, these bonds are a
better investment than were those issued
during the war, when it was doubtful
that the Union would be restored. Those
who then lent their means to sustain the
Government have ever since been the OBJ
jects of Copperhead envy aud hate, be-
cause their venture proved success
Now let those, without distinction of par
ty, who want safe and good investment,
subscribe to the new loans If the rates
of interest seem moderate, remember the
complete exemption from Federal. State.
and local taxation; bear in mind that
you can borroT on these securities as you
can on no other; and resolve to have one
security that is safe beyond contingency.
N 7. Tribune.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09

i CHAMPION OF WHITE SUPREMACY
AGAINST THE WORLD-A FIRST CLASS EIGHT
PAGE DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY, established in 1850
81 per year 81 fur six months. Subscribe for
specimen copies, address "DAY-BOOk, New York
CITY,"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09

TO expect to restrain men from
evil, BY telling some of them they may do
il,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09
$40 MADE FROM so Cts!

oonlethIpg urgently needed by everybody. Call and
see or II samples sent postage pai 80 cts that
retaIi easily for SO. 4. L. WoLeoT Isl Chatham So
y. Y. ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09

Il 81 CENTS with aga,
height color of eyes and hair you viii receive 10y re,
tufh ihali correct picture of your future husband
OF VIE, with came and date of marriage address
W. kCA, 2 O. Drawer No. -, Fu'tonviIln Y V
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09

nR. s. s. PITCHES Family Physi-
~ cEass: 3o-paees sent by hail free. Teaches
how to cure all diseases OF the person; skin, hair
eyes, complexion. Write to ia Broadway, New
York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09
SIS To $40 Par Dav. v aEs

BOYS and GIRLS who engage in our new business
make from Sd TO SHOP day in their own 10
caies Full particulars instructions sent free by
mail Those IN need of permanent, profitable work,
should address at once. GEORGE STINSON q CO.,
Portland. Maine
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-03-09
? : : - - 3 3 3 "a 9

~ IHE W ORhlNG CLASS.-We are now preDared
to furnish all classes with constant empIoyment aft
nome the whole of the time for the spare moments
BUSINESS new light, and profitable. Persons of eth
proportional by devoting their whole time TO he
business Boys and girls earn nearly much as men
1h3t an VINO see this notice may send their address
and test the business we make the unnaraIIaIad fr.
10 such as are not well satisfied We viii send 81 to
pay Tor the trouble of writing. Full particulars
Valuable sample which viii do to commence work on
ana a copy OF TIE Isopies Literary Companio1-one
o. me largest and best family spapers ever pub
lished-al sent free by mail ader if Won want
permanent, profitable " ork address
Il C. ALLEN G. Co. AUGUSTA, MAINE