davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07
fUnive1.sity Avenue.
Descriptive Price List of 1000
- Properties now offered for sale,


I $50 O,n9AAEAvN EhELLh III KNASHEDs
No. GIG. Farm in. the Big Valley, six miles from
Clinton. Good soil, wate:, timber and fair improve
ments. 80 acres in cultivation, ,Sl5e0. .-.-
~ . r. Tannery IA NShOe Factory,
No. 641-A opportunity is here given to buy on
favorable terms, one Of the most profitable establish
ments IN this section now working twelve hands
with great facilities for extending the business Locat
ed in pleasant village on the East Tennessee Vir-
ginia and Georgia Railroad
B No. 500. Parm on Clinch river; 1s4 acres Some
good bottom lands. Six miles from Coal Creek Only
Sl50OtOr this very productive property.
No! l0zr-T5 acres of land with good timber md
ter 80 fit for cultivation and good SOIL IL miles
from Knoxville. Small house and stable. Some fruit.
Price $50. .frtF-,sr ,r~i-f.sfs- r.-----.-
y No. 540-Traet Of $50 acres, . miles FROM Knoxville
Good SOIL water and location This tract will be d.
vIDED to suit purchasers into tracts of from ten to sixty
acres. and at from $50 to $50 per acre. according to loca
ton. On good road. and railroad station Land
lies well and is much of it seeded down.
.f7. For. Rent
Fifty so acres of open land near Knoxville; suita
Die for market garden or nursery. Viii be rented
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07
For Rent {:
For. SaIe or Rent :

- Fifty so acres of open land near Knoxville;
bic for market garden or nursery. VIII be
for a term of wears
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.

RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
Ten lines, or less, solid, to constitute square.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-07-07
For sale

fr LOIS OF FROM IL TO % ACRES, rich level land
NILES FROM KNOXVILLE.
Mill and Timber Properties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-12

Although the vote OF the French assembly
which abrogates the prescription against the
Orleans princes vas more than four % one In their
favor. vet IL will not do ID assume hastily that
the French have therefore q preference for a
monarchy, or that the four hundred and eighty
four members who voted for the restoration Of
those princes TO citizenship, represent entirely
81 alti-rePublican feeling. Theirs himself,
Chile arguing in favor OF removing their diszbili-
tie>, a. the same time expresses his preference
for a republic, and this was no doubt the caso
with many who voted with the majority. The
cable news = 20 meager, however, that 10 10 noe
efe u attempt % estimate the full significance
Cd the recent action OF the assembly until further
particulars are received By mail. BvenifPrancs
Is real y sliding down an incline into o mon
sreby one OF The p arts papers putt 10, neither
the Duke de Aumale nor the Prince Dc Joinyills
can expect 20 reach the throne. II hereditary
claims are 10 be aseertsd the title VIII be In the
Count de Paris, IN whose favor Louis PHILIPPE
wished to abdicass IN 1919. Sons Of the Paris
papers seem TO anticipate Q strong effort By the
Bonapsrtists TO elect delegates in the supplemen-
tary q stions for the aoembly. From present.
appear lnces, hovsvsr, the BouApsrte party hes
lost prestige and strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-12

As Was TO have been expected, the proposition
to TIn a steam railway track through ) street il
provoking sharp opposition on the part of those
Resting browning property thereon, and public
meeting has been called TO take measures IN
prevent its censummation. Not only this, but
the project is likely to prove equally unpopular
Will the public generally, who see with alarm
Their only outlet 10 the country thus barricaded
by screaming locomotives and rafting trains.
When it is remembered that large proportion
OF or market supplies comes in from the north.
and that the only access TO the fresh air of the
coI try threefourthso or our citizens Is in that
direction, the prospect may well excite appre-
hensiOn. There II indeed reason TO fear that
there would be Tunaways and accidents enough
to satisfy the most rapaciOus item gatherer if the
plan is carried out.
Ard there seems 10 be no real need, 50 far a
the accommodation OF the public Is concerned.
for putting life and property In peril In fact,
the reverse il the case. The natural and proper
route by which railways should reach and pass
thrOu Oh city situated like ours Is BY or in the
vicinity OF the several water courses By tbis
means all the various lines could, without dam
age % streets required for other uses, converge
at a common center on or near the water front.
where transfers Of Passengers and freight could
lie made from one road 10 the other, and from
cars 70 vessels and nee rersd, without cost Of
eerta &c OF handling, and without loss Of time
This, in a general way, Is the true solution Of
a very serious question, which must be squarely
met and finally disposed OF at no distant day, and
which becomes more formidable the longer it,
determination is postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-12
The Star by Mail.
Free-loye a. Defined by the Free
lovers.

The quarrel between the Boston wing and the
Woodruff q Clahn wing OF the woman suf-
fragiSts upOn the "Free-lovep question increases
in bitterness n it goes on. Mr. WootIhull
threatened lately in her paper to EXPOSE the
Domestic rottenness OF some of her a,sailants
aud limited pretty plainly that there was an ugly
skeleton OF this sort about the premise. of Mr..
Eowon Of the Ind>penIcuf, who has made
h-mSe fratker Off Ous in dealing with her family
Affairs and indulged in some moraliziny In the
same connection on her free-loye doctrines. This
week she takes Mrs. LvermOre, of the Boston
fsrty, IN hand for slurring insinuations 10 the
effect that she (WOodhnlD Is bad woman cater
TIE vulgar acceptance of the term free-Ioye."
Is Noodhuu then rises to explain thai her
uoory Of free-lOve 10 not that which should be
u nominated free-luse The Mrs. Livermore-
hnd-of-People, she SAYS, have not souls and
mindssufficiently broad 10 take in the full mean
Ing OF the word freedom '.There is,v saws Mrs
Woodruff, "butone freedom in the whole world
Al distinctive freedom is but limited bondage
To be free in part Is to be in part a slave Mrs
Woodruff claims to be wholly free-to be an in
ii:idusl sovereign in every way which pertains to
Individual freedom This 10 the way Mrs
Woodruff defines her views upon free-love It
oIrds very fine, but leaves Us in the fog. Like
de Mrs LiyermCre-kind-of-peO our minds are
not broad enough to make the distinction. and
SAL where free-loye Of this sort ends, and free
lust commences.
But the dsshing sister, Tennie c. Clafiin, In
another column OF their paper, gives, over her
own signature, her views upon the marriage
question. g Mature" she says, "proclaims in
bruaGcst terms, and all her subjects re-echo the
same grand truth, thst sexual unions. the result
% which may be reproduction, are marriage.
Be analogy the same law ascends into the sphere
o. nnd applies among men and women; for are
not they a part and parcel OF nature in which
this law exists principle? This law of nature
by which men and women are united by love il
Gods marriage law, the enactment OF men To
the contrary notwithstanding. And the precise
character OF this marriage must be determined
by he character OF those united" And again
She says Vow, suppose after this marriage
has continued an indefinite time, the unity of
their natures departs, can they prevent it? 1t
cerIe without their bidding, il may also 20 with
out their bidding. And if il go. does not their
ma rage cease ?'' This il pretty plain. The
Mr. Livermore-kind-Of-Peop ought to be able
to CCmIrehend it. II this kind of marrying and
unIGarrying, after the fashion of the beast. of
the field, is not free-lust, il il difficult to say
what kind OF freedom" would come under
thai head.
Vi -nifestly it WAS quite time for the portion of
the woman sufragists who do not wish To be
identified with these advanced views upon s'indi-
yiGUai freedom, to take a New Departure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-12

Henrys. Poote . out In . letter against his old
adversary, Jeh Davis, charging rhat nosed
Insurance. agent WITH trying 10 ges mp q new
rebeilion- Foots 10 prsssy sound on the Davis
QUESTION. bos ns smsosss are 70 fearfuny long
that mt st nevspspsr readers WI decline 10 fol-
low him In his lssssR, ne IRA sentence con-
tains ts'entysevcn words, he next forty-nins.
the nexs eighsy-nins, The next one hundred and
twenty four. the nett shirty mine, and the next
two hyI dred and sighsy-ssvssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-12

The Smithsonian groends-sueh portions a.
are unraOwn-pressns rather % ant,dy appear
snce. covered With long ssedy graz, tangled snd
lodged We cannot conceive why - same o.
tention . nos paid 70 thsse - 30 the othx public
oroundy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-12

The Gubernational contest In New Hsmpshire
ended on Saturday, when TIE democratic candt-
date, Mr.. Weston, w. elected BY ne Labor
Reformtrs voting With tAs democratic He will
be inaU gurated so-morrov. The vote stood
Weston f1 Pike ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-12

EOR RRNT-A desirable and oommodious
j. HOUSE. with All tie IN, modern improy snepss.
terms and particulars inquire at 4s7 Pennsylysnia
avenue. &C N-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-12

k'ob BALE oh hAonAnSS. iesEl {
I66 900 ACRES OF LAND = aaoon county, n,
O.. Blue Ridge Rsilroad running ttryyghit: s0.oSg
lands and covered With cholcs timber ;yqRsyior ffu
CLIMATE. eslssi4,ly tie apple Also - ooo SHss: u
chanQe for city property, OF part cash and part b
sDods' SD. SEffLxHR, iedsri Biook,
'mhii-6 q a CORNER Of 1th and strees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-12

A city cOtemparsry maao the diaboiical sug-
gestion hat gong b attached 70 the garbage
cart, TO notify he public Of their vhesesbous
Fish-horns, oyster horns, and nov gongsi VIII
some abe-bodied commands take ehis man out
and tall % him ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-12

The Wisconsin etats Temperance Convsntion
vas failure. There were only ten persons
present, and they voted IL ineEpedient TO nonl-
nate q ) ate ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-12

ANEW AND S35s sEECoSD-HAxD FURNITURE,
HOUsEFURNfSHING GOODS.
REPAIRING Of every description in the Furni-
ture line promptly stteHded-to.
Second hand furniture bought. jel2 5m'
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED WARRANTS
Warrant number 3.Iss, dated sept nth, Is7O for
So 20, dawn against the General Fund of the Cor
for sT 20. drawn against the sixth Ward Fund
q the Cooperation Warrant number s,sss, datei
Ward fund Of the Corporation. iel2-2t.
y BrNIoSs, BAD NAILS.
And other Diseases of the Feet successfully treated
without pain. 20 the shoe can be worn with case
immediately after tn ths @ Z HsIs,
Rooms. No s35 18Th street, opposite q. $. Tre.su-
=; T Rsi9nsg4 D sSS 30 North Charles,
Refers 70 he many eminent Surgeons, Physicians,
and thSUf S q Gther responsible persons who
WILCOX GIBBS
SEWING MACHINE AGENCY.
THE sIMsbEs r., AK ~ LESS LIABLE TO
Asencvst CHAs. BAUMs
CORSET AND H0OPSKIRT FACTORY,
ieHH 7th street, Inteiiigencer Building.
RoOKr POINT HOTEL, RHODE ISLAND.
~ ON THE sI sTko !, Pc PLAN
.s seqS IN sna Dssn.es Ssg
tween the cities Of Providence and New E: d
Roo Ds al .Ss ssf Of
taurant attached Table dhote for children and ser
wants. For further inf9rnation address
ienss CITY = noel b III p Sshlassas II.
JOSEPH J. MAY
h.. Ius e returned from New York with splendid
SUMNER DRESS GOODS,
bought ~ auction and from importers for cash. far
below the cost Of Importation.
In addition to the above viii be opened to-day Q
magnificent stock Of
BEST AMERICAN PRINTS:
PACIFIC RBRcALEs, LAWNS, oRGAyDIEs,
fHiCT6RIkA MtNWSssi S sWtsi LA NsIiixs
IISkNs. Liner s sMEfS fhHssi &C.. &c
oil Of which will be sold at greatly reduced prices.
JOS, J. MAY,
Je u Nn e39 Pennsylyania avenue.
nIssOLUrIos OF COPABTNERsHIP.
In consequence of tn. death Of the late William
isl. the sor>.tnership herssfore listing between
;. q. S .y: md q
ogilvis D Co., vAs diDoivsd AZ q yhss date.
Jun. 10. Rn. sA hhaE I. K RihEfssi
M sG s, Assess ,sS .h:s he rnds
conduct the usinees q Bookseller ststioners, I'm
eGS Ppse 500 the aED
Pc syenue, between esh and 10th streets. and No.
ssc s;. AZ, a,.Sps sstysssn 9Th md ish
arm Of L.nrsp, Osilyis Co. and respectfully
ss 9
NAsaIs9IoS. June ~, ~: !eIz-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-12

Ths Hash srVp viz Be rsry large this year.
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

THIS Company continues to Insure property on rea. |
sOnable terms, and for several years past has paid
Policy Holders annual dividend of and 10 per !
cent the dividends are paid on the lst day of Jan
nary, or allowed in the payment Of the annual pre-
miums, due on that day.
IL is the bOundea duty of every man, not only his
family hut his creditors TO keep his property insured
and man has any reason TO complain of his neigh.
bOrs and friends il they should refuse cOnribHIe
towards the loss OF his property for the simple
reason that insurance is cheap, ard agents o
the company reside in almoSt very town throughout
the State. and for trfing can be made secure
from loss OF his property BY fire. II maj will not
the precauiOn to his property against loss
by fire. if 1t IL insurable he has right to call upon
hls neighbOrs to assist him.
The Kent County Mutual has a Capital Of $435,.
900, and pays promptly Its losses
Parties desIrOus OF InsurIng in this Company will
call upon the following agents.
AGENTS
l.. }. vadhiAkle Del, City. John w. Reynolas FELTON,.
Jesse s. Huntingdon, Snyrns G. A. RAwlins BridEevile
Alex. Jackson, Camden. James Ponder, Milton.
Jacob Y Poulk. Milford. II. IS. Baker, Seaford,
J. r. r. Powell Farmingtoi II. T. Downing. 0eurgotowr
PA. Davis, Lewes
ELIJAH CROUCH, Travelling Agent.
DIRECTORS.
Geo. w, Cuminins, ESQ Rev. IhOs L Bradlp.d
James r. Gle .nents. Dr. Henry Ridgeiy,
Nilliam DenneV. William Walker.
IaCUh Deakyne, (;OV James Ponder
Jacob Williams, tSealurd
oFYIcEHs.
GEO w. CUMMiNS. Presidchi, Snyrnn
ANDREW J. WRIGHT Sec'y aHd Trcasurc7.
aJr Business Communications promptly altenGed 20
ANDREW j. WRIGHT,
DOVER DELAWARE
/ feblTl-lY.
Peach Baskets.
5000 White Oak Split Peach Haske,s
5000 Siavs Poa n Baskets
mchiSm GEO. W. CUMMyNS ia
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

There was a mortgage
le terms of the sale as
liable for this mortgage
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12
Delaware Railroad Line
9 Su m m err Arrang nm e m
On and after
MONDAY,APRIL 4th, 1870.

Passenger trains will run as follows, un-
til further notice. All Trains Sundays
excepted.
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12
Maryland & Delaware Il. II.

~lOWR:
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

John w. Carter, Robert Parkham, J. r.
George, s. r. Meredith, james Sharp, Henry
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12
Peach Baskets.

a uOuuas .LaySS, Oa,saItt's, 4'AY., vu ."H
25th ult to George W. Middleton, of Philadel-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-29

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL.-Gr CHI.
State St. between Bridge and Oak streets No
pastor. Morning service 1889 4. N. afternoon
service $50 z. VI. Evening +. NJ. Preaching
tomorrow by Rev. George W. Field, ID. d., of
Bangor.
Morning servne 1880 A. NJ. Afternoon 2.30 =.
NJ. Evening z. NJ. sunday School exercises
FREE BAPTIsT,-,tate street, north OF Bridge
F. penney past9 Or feaiuenee summer st lo
NJ. Evening, : +. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by
METHODIST EPIsCOP street east OF
State. +. Martin, pastor; residence at the par
sonage, next door to tie church. Morning ser
vice 1890 \. NJ Afternoon 30 p NJ. Evening
! I. NJ. No preaching tomorrow on account OF
the absence OF the paste who is in attendance at
the Maine Conference.
PROTESTANT EPlsCOPAi,.States St, between
Oak and Winthrop. Rev. aIr. Upjohn, rector.
Morning service 1880 A. NJ Evening service 7 Z.
NJ. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
UNlVERSALIsT,-Cor. Winthrop and summer SITS.
c. Il. Moor, pastor; residence Winthrop street,
below Orchard. Morning service lo.}o \: NJ.
Sabbath School service at y a NJ. Preaching
tomorrow by the pastor The services viii be
appropriate to the one hundrodth anniversary Of
the birth of Hosea Ballou.
UNIT AN,-corner oak ana STATE ST. hey'
Mr. Cram, pastor; morning service 1890 a. NJ
Sabbath school service 2.l5 +. NJ. Preaching
tomorrow by the pastor.
CATHOLlC,-State ST., north of Bridge. Rev. Mr..
O'Brien, priest; residence near the church.
Preaching tomorrow by the priest.
Y. NJ. C. A.-Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street.
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
evening at TX O'Clock. Mission sunday School
every Sabbath morning at O'clock. Religious
exercises every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Rooms open to all.
The Congregational, First baptist. Free VIII
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
ference meetings in their vestries every Wednesday
evening, at half-past seven O'Clock.
Masonic Directory.
IOnCE "a and 4
Stated meetings first Monday of each month.
Special meetings on Monday evenings. Geo. z.
Haskell, Master o. b. Qunby, Secretary.
AUGUSTA LODGE, No. al, F. Il A. NJ Stated
meetings first Tuesday Of each month. Special
meetings every Tuesday evening F. r. Pat.
ridge Master f. +. Blackman Secretary.
TRINITY COMMANDERY, No. !, Knights Tenn
plar. Stated meetings Friday on or before the
full moon of each month. A. d. Knight, Eminent
Commander. O. b. Qunby, Recorder.
JERU SALEM ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER-Meets
at Hanowen. Stated convocations Thursday ON
before the full moon of each month. sam
uel W. Lane, High Priest.
ALPHA COUNCiI4-Meets at Hallower. Quar-
terly Convocations January, April, July, Oc-
tober; Wednesday succeeding full moon. d..
Cargill, Thrice Illustrious Master.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-29
From Washington

Washington, April 20. The internal Rev
enue Supervisor for Georgia and Florida,
reports the total obstruction of property in
elicit distilleries in that district, up to April
first, 1871 as follows: SO stills, worms COM
plete, and in position, 1924 gallons OF
beer mash 1894 gallons of low wines; 800
gallons of whiskey $50 gallons of peach and
apple brandy; 595 bushels of corn meal !;
$40 bushels of malt, also GO illicit distilleres
were suppressed. A large humber of mules,
horses and wagons seized, and two distillers
arrested and turned over to the United States
Deputy Marshals.
Horatio Bolster was to-day sentenced to be
hanged for the murder of Sonny James.
During Judge divers remarks to the pris-
oner, the scene was very affecting, Bolster
sotbing aloud, and the Judge being so over
come by his feelings at times as to be unable
to proceed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-29

The evening was devoted to the cause of
temperance. Rev. d.. b. Randall presided,
who introduced the exercises by reading an
appropriate hymn, which was sung by the
congregation with great effect. Rev. Isaac
Lord offered very fervent prayer. Another
hymn was sung. The President then made
a few Introductory remarks, when the speak
ers were introduced who gave short but very
powerful and impressive addresses. The
following gentlemen spoke upon the occa-
sion: Rev. O. M. Cousins, Capt. Cyrus
Sturtevant, Rev. George Pratt, and Rev.
John Collins.
The audience was very large and attentive,
and the meeting was great success.
SECOND DAY.
At 5 O'Clock was held the usual morning
prayer meeting. Although the meeting was
thinly attended on account of the rain, yet it
was spiritual and profitable one.
CONFERENCE SESSION.
Conference met at s o'clock for prayer
meeting, led by Brother c. w. Morse, which
was atme of very deep devotion. At o'clock
the conference was called to order. Con-
sideration of the question, who are the super
numerary preachers? Eaton Shaw, Calvin
c, Whitney, John Allen, n. c. Clifford T.
Allen, Samuel Pain. S. NJ. Emerson, James
Armstrong, X. II. Ford, Joseph Mason, were
continued in that relation. Francis Measure
was given superanuated relation. Took
up the question, who continue on trial?
James II. Mason, James Nexon, David
Church, John p. Cole, Charles X. Evans,
were continued.
Exhibit Of the financial condition of the
Book Concern was received and placed on
file Took up the question who are admitted
into full connection?
The presiding Bishop in asking the usual
disciplinary question: accompanied them with
very powerful address. Henry Crockett,
Charles j. Clark, D. Hallren, +. Gerry, Ira
G. Sprague, Ansville II. Stebens, Sylvester
{. Brown, John i. Hutchins, j. M. Hawes
were admitted into full connection with the
conference
f. L. Emerich was discontinued at his own
request.
James |. Cumming has Withdrawn from
the church. ID. b. II.
Portland, April %, 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-29
STATE NEWS.


Calais and PASSPORT furnish eight-tenths of
all the criminals confined in the Jail at Ma
chias.
Solomons, who was dreadfully injured by
an explosion in a quarry at Brownville is
slowly recovering.
There is an unusual religious interest in
Damariscotta in which three churches are
united.
The Pennington Chronicle is talking up a
town hall, which is greatly needed in that
beautiful village.
The Lewiston journal says that Rev. Mr..
King of the Park St. M. L. Church in that
city. is to remove West.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmadge of Brooklyn,
n. Y, has been engaged to deliver the com
mencement address before the united literary
societies of Bates College.
The Portland Post G. A. r, will be able to
secure the services of ex-Gov. Hartman of
New Hampshire, to deliver the Grafton on
Decoration Day, as he is one of the most
brilliant orators of the country.
S. S. Thompson. X. r. contractor, has
sued the Somerset r. II. Co., to the tune OF
$4,000. He alleges that sufficient material
for work was not furnished him.
The Lewiston Journal says the Bates Manu-
featuring Company have just commenced the
erection of a new dye.house in their yard
The building is to be of brick, one story in
height, and will be 32xs2 feet in size.
| Col. Smith, in the Skowhegan Reporter,
reviews the progress made in the various IN
dustrial enterprises in that towo during his
three years residence. The result is very
encouraging.
The Observer has letter from Chas. w.
Lowell, of New Orleans. giving those papers
which have published slurs upon the charac-
ter of Hon. A. L. Buck, ex-Congressman
from Alabama, merited dressing down."
Both these gentlemen were Piscataquis boys.
The Belfast age says that the increase of
freight over the B. & NJ, II. l.. r. r. is quite
observable from week to week. A good many
cargoes of heavy freight are arriving to be
forwarded TO Skowhegan and other points
north of the Maine Central.
A communication in the Camden Herald
states that the mysterious disappearance OF
one Quincy from Lincolnville, which has
been extensively circulated, is nothing ex-
| traordinary. He is simple minded, with nc
possible reason for any one to kill him, and
Doubt ess wandered off.
| The Belfast Age tells a snake story that
couple of boys of that place while on a hunt
ing excursion in the back part of the city on
Little river stream few days ago stirred up
a colony of water snakes which had made a
home in the lodges After killing couple
of dozen they got tired of the sport; several
escaped. The largest one was four feet long
and six inches in circumference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-29
From New Hampshire.

Mordway, VS.. DR.. Timothy Haynes, which
has beeu pending in court tor over six years,
was concluded this afternoon. The plaintiff
sued for malpractice in setting thigh bone
on the Goth of May 1868. The case has had
two previous trials, the first resulting in a
verdict for the plaintiff of S2,100, and the
second in a verdict for the plaintiff of be-
tween 5000 and 500. In the last trial which
began on the 18th inst, the jury after being
out about seven hours, brought in verdict
for DR.. Haynes, which completely reversed
the results of the former trials