davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-04-19
MACE vs. CoBURN.

Their Farewell Obeisance. to the Public
Where They May Be Seen.
1t Is pleasant to advise those who feel interested
In the forthcoming heavyweight championship
match that nothing has transplred since the last
HERALD advices TO disturb the harmony Of the ar
rangement for the forthcoming contest for the
heavyweight championship. Genial weather has
calculated to cause each Of the principals to go
abroad and take their regular alrings, which all
know they require. Mace had benefit ar Staten
Island on Monday night, as many are aware, but at
the sollclta1on OF numerous friends he will again
appear before the public ere he says "farewen' to
all-rhat is, the 'goodby" before the ring and the
fight are at hand. He has obtained the New York
Casino, corner OF Mott and Houston streets,
for the entertainment in question, and Monday
night next tApril 24) the event will occur. All
GOIham's best boxers will be on hand, and many
that not handy yet the quiet, orderly gentle
manly crowds who love such sport Will be there and
testify BY their applause the appreciation which
men have for such amusement. Mace Will have the
assistance OF Billy Edwards, George Rookie, Arthur
Chambers and George Seddons, the two last men.
toned setting-to together for the first time, and
Johnny Dwycr, the popular Brooklyn boxer. With
tune, but before his leaving and during the en- ter
tainment Po0ey Mace and he will knock each other
about.
The last appearance OF Coburn prior to the battle
will take place at Masonic Hall, Thirteenth street, on
the evening OF Thursday, 27th inst, on which occa
he Will spar with Eli Clark and nave the assist
Qnce of all the celebrities.
The New York herald., 1871-04-19
THE LAST LOTHARIO.

An Outraged Parent Stabs His Daughters
Seducer--Intcrcstiug Scene in the Court
Room.
Hugh Blessing and his wife live at 22S Mott street.
They are hard working, honest people, and have
three children Some few days ago 1t was dis
covered that their Oldest daughter, Bridget, girl
about nineteen years OF age was in an interesting
condition. The father demanded to know who was the
author Of her trouble, and accompanied his daughter
on the Bowery on Monday night to have the man
pointed out to him. On arriving at the corner OF
Grand street Bridget pointed to young sport in
velvet coat and large gilt chain who was standing
there, surrounded by some OF his companions. The
outraged parent at once sprang upon him like
tiger and as the fellow away followed him up till
opposite 1874 Bowery when he stabbed him in the
side with large clasp knife. Blessing was arrested
and brought to the Tenth precinct station house,
where he spent the night In state OF mind border
ing on frenzy. Yesterday morning the young
eeoe usse
at Essex Market, to make complaint. On hearing
the fathers story OF his daughters betrayal, under
promise OF marriage, the sympathies OF all in court
were aroused, and as the wound was slight IL was
thought the poor old man ought to go free. McGold-
rick however, declared that the girl was no better
than she should be- and said he had two or three
witnesses present who would prove 1t. On being
called upon they gave tae ne names as o as John
but declined to say ANYTHING against the girls char
ncter. In the afternoon on the final examination
James Burns, butcher in Washington Market, ap-
peared and swore that lie had had an improper IN.
hmacy with the girl twice in house OF assgnation
In Elizabeth street within the past four months, and
that she was In The habit OF visiting supper rooms
with different persons late at night.
While burns was giving his testimony Bridget got got
God TO save her, aud was carried out or court In
falnting condition, There was intense excitement
for short time, and everybody In the room sprang
to their feet. Sne came back revived after fifteen
minutes, and the examination was continued, but
nothing new was elected. Mi. Blessing was neld
under $500 bail.
The New York herald., 1871-04-19
CLEARING GUT THE ssRUSNERS."

Rad ON the Gang by the Jersey City Po.
Hce-i sample of Jersey Law Melted Out.
1t Is well known to the Metropolitan Police au
thorites that travellers repeatedly swindled
and robbed by the runners" who congregate at the
several railroad depots. About q year ago gang
of these fellows attacked q passenger from
Cincinnati while he was crossing to New
York on o Jersey City ferryboat, and
would have beaten him severely but for the
interference OF ex-Mayor Van Reipen, OF Hudson
City, and other gentlemen Complaints OF their
thieving operations Of daily occurrence, yet the
police allow them to prey on their Victims without
molestatlon. At the New Jersey Railroad depot, In
Jersey City. they have become positive nuisance
They form long line from the ferryboat to the
railroad gate, and not a single passenger can go
through without being buttonholed and otter pur-
sued with most annoying persistence The
members OF the gang Will not take ''nO" for an
answer, and woe betide the poor traveller who Is at
all "green or conveys the Information that he Is
Yesterday morning Chief OF Police Mcwilliams, Of
Jersey CITY, sent a squad OF police In citizens
passengers and passed into the erryboat. On their
way each of them was greeted with "Want
rage, srs, "Check for baggage. SIR" Fifth Ave-
uue Hotel" repeated over and over The officers
@ haul 10 Of ish" as long Tom Kelly the W srenaaier
policeman, said. Tom put on q face OF simplicity
and was taken by the 'runnerr for a regular green
horn ''Go ahead. boys,n said Tom, catching run
ner with each @ nad ana moving Towards ,ne ponce M
shoulders. The following individuals were sbookedn
at the FIRST precinct station:-Nlchoas Cunningham,
Charles Hannon Mathew Tooe, John Lawton, Pat.
rick Dunlevy-fned twenty dollars each; Michael
Lotus, Francis Fuham. James Watson, Henry
McDermott aud John Seabold, alias Conroy--iive
dollars each; Michael Conroy and Daniel Deane-
discharged.
The Chief OF Police intends topursue these fellows
Till the place IL relieved from their presence. The
detective employed by the railroad company is
stationed at che depot but he declines to interfere
ifu ln1n GnOtn nm. Hnn
yesterday that he Will impose the iull penalty in
every case of the KIND brought before him.
The New York herald., 1871-04-19

ls'i. Porto Rico-Rehning grades e1<c eSc. grocer
grades, s5ic. l09c. Brax-Dutch standard Nos * 10
So 95ac Jaya-Du.ch standard, Nos. 10 to II, 9c 9
Manla-Current ciayed and superior, a New Or
l0c
SPELTER moderately active sales of 100 tons
OF various kinds at 5c &c., god, per Id.
7c. a lc., currency, for domestic
srEARINE quiet but s.eady the sales unpor-
tant We quote like llslc. for hhds. and erces.
TALLOW continued In fair demand and price were
slightly better The sales were 50 0J0 los at $40 and $500
TIN-vhe market was qniet Mt s2,lc &c. for Straits
S2c. y3s for English and 8S,1c for Bancaa gold We
note sales OF 20 pigs straits at Sc and four tons Engsh
prices with res Of $50 Terne, 2ux at Si6 2 gold
also 15W boscs c. charcoal private terms and bcU
charcoal Terne also private terms: We quote IL O.
charcoal W 81 - per box, gold 9: coke, " %
81 75 per box. gc coke TeTne 86 l2 81 l2h do, and
charcoal Terne, ~ 10 a $s do
ToBAooo.-A fair demand prevailed for Kentucky for
export The sales were a2b hhds a from 6hc &c. Seed
leaf was moderately active at steady rates 2o cases new
Oh Ohio 6roqgh. &c. 50 Funed seedleaf Is Soc and
wHsKEY-R Receipts $40 bba Tho market WAS steady,
with fair demand The sales about 300 bbls, at &c.,
for wooden bound barrels and 9Oc for iron-ponnd.
WoOL--There has been change Of moment In the
ket for either foreign domestic The demand for all de-
scrptons continues moderate but the stocks pretty
well reduced price: generally are msnained The saies
5000 lbs extra pulled size $1,000 lbs super pulled
lscs l6c 1000 lbs New Jersey WOOL SIC 900 bs Merino
pulled 4skc $1,000 lbs. unwashed Mcstlza 33c $4,000 lbs
spring clip California 10000 lbs super pulled 5000 lbs
combngs pulled 1000 lbs Xxx sorts, 5000 lbs Cape and
l3, 0vU lbs. Mesiza pull ed, on private terms.
The New York herald., 1871-04-19
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
4 Brooklyn Bartender Tries to Blow the
Brnins Out of an InOGensive Woman.

A Brooklyn Bartender Tries to Blow the
Brains Out of mn InOHensive Woman.
John II. O'Donnel, desperate young man, who
has been employed as bartender IN various saloons
In Brooklyn, endeavored to take the life of Mrs.
Fannie Lowell between the hours OF twelve and one
O'Clock yesterday morning, and committed the act,
30 far as can be learned. without any provocaton.
Mrs. Lowell is a widow, and keeps small liquor
store at the corner Of Gold and Water streets.
O'Donnell found it convenient place to loaf and
GET FREE DRINKs.
He entered the place at o late hour on Monday
night and in staggering and insolent manner
insisted that Mrs. Lowell should forthwith produce
some whisky, brandy or gin. Mrs. Lowell refused
and did 1t In manner which gave the drunken lout
to understand that she meant just what she said
The c0wardly hypocrite continued to loiter about
the place until midnight when Mrs. Lowell closed
the shutters and prepared to retire O'Donne passed
out through the hallway. After being IN her room
for some time Mrs. Lowell heard the hal door close,
and supposing that her worthless customer had gone
she went fasten the door after HIM. The cOWardy
assassin was there, pistol IN hand, apparently walt
ing for his victim, for as soon as she made her ap
pearance he placed
THE PISTOL AT HER HEAD,
and discharged It, The ball entered her right cheek
and caused her to stagger backwards. Before she
could recover herself tue villain shot again. In order
to make her death sure The bali from this shot
entered her temple AMI passed out OF the top OF her
head. She iell senseiess III the doorway, bleeding
pr0iusey from The wounds. Tne noise OF the shooting
awakened young man, who was employed as BAR
tender by MIS-. Lowell, ana he rushed out ana seized
the would-be murderer, who then turned his
weapon on him.
THREE SHOTS
were discharged at this young man. but the latter
kept ODonneu's arms III such position that the
balls passed harnessly by hls head and entered the
side OF the house. BY this time, and while the
young men were sill struggling ollcer DOYLE. Of
the Second precinct, came up and secured O'Don-
nell, who, on being taken to the station house,
denied all knowledge OF the shooting.
Physicians were Immediately summoned and the
ball which had entered Mrs. Lovell's right cheek
was eXtracted; tile wound In the temple was
dressed but 1t was scarcely thought possible for her
to recover.
BEFORE THE JUSTICE
O'Donnell was taken before Justice Walsh, but
had nothing to say regard to positively denying
that he did 1t. The Justice committed him to the
Raymond street Jail until the 26th inst.
The New York herald., 1871-04-19

A Victim Of the Contagion Walking Into
Crowded Police Court.

A Victim Of the Contagion Walking Into n
Crowded Police Court.
About ten O'Clock yesterday morning low-szed,
dark-complexio man strolled into Essex Market
Police Court. His eyes rolled around In Wild
frenzied way, and his whole appearance was that Of
man in high fever. 1t was thought at first he was
crazy; but it was suddenly discovered that he was
anlicted with smallpox Immediately there was
CONSERVATION anon all the iders and Others who
form the audie nee of a police court. every
day. There was no necessity OF telling them to
move on, and the JOB or clearing the court room was
o work OF supererogation to the officers. Judge
Ledwith ordered the man to be removed at once.
He was scarcely able to stand on his feet and his
whole frame shook like an aspen leaf as ne was
taken to the prisoners box preparatory TO removal
An ambulance was sent for, and the unfortunate fel
low was sent TO the smallpox hospital. Not Know
ing where 70 60 he came into court to ask TO De
taken care or by the authorities. His name II
Jacob Brakhutz aud he Is u native Of Germany.
The New York herald., 1871-04-19
STREET QulTsTlJB.
Quarter 70 six O'Clock r. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
-zs-sst TUESDAY, April 1876

a.rsfs,s. TUESDAY, April 1851
AsHrs-Receipts, II PACKAGES The market was without
material change pots sold to extent at $8 10
@7 3D. The small supply Of pearls sales prices
nominal at at 80 S97b
BREswAx steady, with moderate demand; sal on 350(
lbs, at 4c for Western and 34c &c., for yellow Sou
CoPPER-There continued brisk demand for American
ngo and the market closed an upw ard The
sales wero upwards of OOO0 bs at 2c a2c. for Lake
We ote:-Od shcathing (clean) l9c 2Oc new sheath
ing 3oo 9razlers and bolts 32c and nails $40. $50 ye
CANDLRs-A small demand from the trade was supplied
~ SSo SOc Tor spcm 3c. 40c for sperm,
&c. for stearlc and lSc a 15c for adamantine.
CoFFEE-Ihe market for Rio steady but quiet. We
note sales 900 bags per Tsisman, private terms
other kinds there was business aside from job
bing trade at previous prices. Messrs. Arden White
compute the stock OF Rio and Santos in
the United Sate follows York. 42ss4 bags Balti.
more 26WS bags: Savannah $500 bags New Orleans,
ls8A bags Mobile, 1000 bags; Hampton Roads, $500.
Total s2ol1 bags We quote :-Cargoss Rio ordinary 0c
l0Ac; DO DO fair 0sc llac.; do. do. good IL l2c
DO DO prime l24o 25sc, gold, In bond 90 DAYS Mara
caibo, l4c lsc Laguayra, HIc. 16Ac ST. Domingo Tin
bond, S19c l0Ec Java, 1870. &c. gold duty paid
CoTToNA air demand prevailed grades suitable for
contract deliveries but otherwise the
little animation the demand from being
and at low prices In consequence of the dull condition the
Liverpool market. Prices without material variation
the market closing steady at the following quotations
The New York herald., 1871-04-19

DEsPERADoES IN VIRGINIA.-Two desperate
coored outlaws have been lately creating sensa-
ton In Virginia. Dr. Domin' as one is called, Is an
escaped PenItentiaIy convict and burglar from Rock
ingham county, whittier he had the mpudcnce 10
return few days ago. Parties set ABOUT capturing
him, but, although they seemed to nave every ad-
vantage, he has managed thus far to escape them.
The other Is big, black bandit. name unknown,
who has been stealing horses. HIS latest exploit
occurred III Amherst county, where an attempt
was made TO arrest HIM Tor his offence by Major ..
Loring and Mr.. James Rogers, both OF whom ne shot
ana severely wounded In the leg with pistol aud
made good his escape.
The New York herald., 1871-04-19
THE Amsa!cYs.

This elegant Sound steamboat, just completed for
the Stamford and Greenwich route, made an eng-
neer's trial trip on Monday, and after being well
tested, proved in every respect success. Her
speed, with forty pounds OF steam, reached about
twenty miles per hour, her wheels making twenty
nve revolutions per minute. The peculiar model OF
the boat her owners claim, being that OF hollow
bow and fall water ncs Is an Improvement the
which. he aiilrms, Is the true way oil attaining
speed. The Amercus draws but three feet SIX
inches. and no doubt Will prove that speedy and
agreeable boat predicted. She was taxa on the
dock Yesterday afternoon, and tomorrow trhursday)
Will make her pioneer "trip to the points named.
The New York herald., 1871-04-19

BIGEIow. .--On Sunday morning. April 16 JoHs
WESLEY BrGELow, IN the 23d year OF MS age
The relatives ana friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dcnce OF his father, l39 PARK avenue, Brooklyn tnis
"wednesday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
Halifax papers please copy.
BRACKES.--Un Tuesday, April Is JAMES BIAcHES,
son OF the late Cornelius Bfackcn.
The friends OF the family, those or his uncle, John
BracKen, aud OF his cousins, Denis Lyons, James
and Thomas Bracken, respectfully Invited 10
attend the funeral on Thursday morning at zen
o,clock. from the Church of S;. Francis Xavier,
West Sixteenth street.
BRowN-At stamford, Conn, on Sunday April 10:
MARIANA CLARKE, wife OF Charles W. BGown unu
daughter Of the late Charles fiawley-
me funeral services will DC held at ST. Jobus
The New York herald., 1871-04-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

CAvE-HANDsUCH.-O Wednesday, April IL, at
the residence Of the brue's father, by the Rev. e. h.
Krotel, JOHN w. UAyE TO MARY HANDsU UGH, botn OF
TINS city.
KIsNEY-CATLIS.-On Monday, April IL by Rev.
5. IL. Tying, MIR. ERNEST l.. KINNEY to Miss LOUISE
CATLIN, niece Of the late James u. Gregory, all OF
this city.
pPEiFPER-DAYTos.-- st. Marks church. Phia-
delpha, on Wednesday, April IL, by the rev. DR..
Holman, CARL PfEIfFER. OF New York, 20 MISS
BESSIE Co. daughter OF the late A. Ogden Dayton, ol
New Jersey.
SEE-GETHEN-On Monday, April IL, by the Rev.
N. h. Thompson, ALONzo ID. SEE to MISS LILLE
GETHEN, both ol this city. No cards.
WILcgENs-DANFoRrH.- lon Tuesday, April Is. at
Plymoutn church, Brooklyn, ny Rev. Edward Rond-
thaer, MARTIN "a. WILcKgNs 10 ELLA U. DANFoRrh,
all Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1871-04-19
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY S-QUADRUpLE SHEET

1loI; do. do. 1892, coupon, DO, 1ls'i llsy; do.
Co.. 1864, do do, 1l3% a ils7S; do. do. 1885, DO
do, 113x 1l3S; do do. registered, January and
July, 1l2S 1925; do. do 1855, coupon, do. 112h
112%; do. do, 1857, do. do, l12ts 112%; do do.
1865 do. do, ll2ss 1l2zs; do. ten-fortes regis
tered, 10sX lC9; do. do coupon. l0e7s ioo1.
THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET.
The New York herald., 1871-04-19

BOYS, BEwARE-Iioys who indulge In 'squeal-
jerks may be interested In the statement that the
authorities OF an Eastern city give % solemn notice
that ''all persons who SHAH hereafter disturb the
pubic peace bv means OF an instrument known as
The Devils nddle' 'squawker,' rooster or any
kindred instrument, Will be charged with commit
ting common nuisance and Will be prosecuted
The New York herald., 1871-04-19

SEVEN MgS SJProssp 70 HAVE BEEN MUIR
DERED.-The Princess Anne True Md7'Vldnde7, OF the
1lth ins says II f. reported that men, four Of
Deep Greek, Eastern virginia. drowned. The report
says each OF them had his hands Ied behlnd1tne
back and al OF them tied together.
The New York herald., 1871-04-19
The following table shows the highest and lowest
CLosINg PRICES OF GoyERN,fENrs

The following were the closing street prices or
government bonds:--United States currency slxcs
1l5x ll5h; DO. SKIES, 1881, registered, ll6H .
NIX; do. do, coupon, III NIX; do. dve-
twenues registered. May and November. Il0X .
The New York herald., 1871-04-19
The Stuan u Ior Eurupe tOoK OUT $I26,UUU III Specie
TA SOUTHERN LIST STEADY.

stDAYA EuTOpe LOOK out xlZ0,OUU LII specie
rA SOUTHERN LIST STEADY
In the soutps rn State bonds the South Carolnas
were weak, with decline III the new July issues to
80. The general st was steady and closed as fol-
lows:-Tennessee "a coupon, 66b es1; do., new,
esI a oe4 Virginia. ex coupon n14 71K; do,
new, Tx a TAX; DON registered stock. old. SOY
6eA; Georgia skies, seN a IS; do. sevens, 90 o.;
do. sevens, old, 90 loo North Carolina ex coupon.
4sh 4o do, funding, 1916, Ss ao do do, 1888,
so 80; do, new, 25A 20; do. special sax, 1sh
10; Missouri skies, % "a s314; do Hannibal
and st. Joseph, Ok q s21la Louisiana sizes, 90
u 20; do new, 63 6555; do. leyee sixes IAN 70;
do. do eights, ss 80; do. Penitehtiary sevens, 70
74 do. railroad eghts. rs S0 Alabama fyes. 70
a 80; do eghts, 102 1903; do. railroad eights, "a
1Oo South Carolina sixes 72 80; do new, January
and July, 504 691a; do. do, April and October,
5s 591l; do registered stock, old, 60 GO; Arkan-
sas sixes 54 55; do sevens, SO 90.
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The earnings OF the Milwaukee ana ST. Paul Rail-
road for the first week in April show increase or
$4, 673 over the corresponding week Of last year.
The approximate earnings OF the Columbus, Chi
cago and Indiana Central Railway for the first week
In April. were, In
oo,soz
The New York herald., 1871-04-19

Total. 3,s12 1Cs0 $500
The market for future deliveries fairly active
vance in the price of April contracts of 1ioc c per b.
established Prices the distant months
unchanged Ihe transactions to-day were 900 bales
iowsApr ve at s4c 200 at ls 70 aae 4oo Al lSsc.,
,y May lS etc At 1876, LOO at 49, - lilSc.;. June,
August, 4UO ut 1896 ExchangedOO April for 60 August
even terms The average quotations q yeserdays
la75c Yesterday after Change aso bales changed hands,
follows:-Apr, leo at 1885, 900 i3 l36c. at
lss4c 100 each, April, May and june l34c together;
l9o each May and june at SAc together; june 100 at
l316c. 200. sellers option all this year. at l3Ac Ex.
changedl0c PAID 800 May 500 April Total
since last report, 9,6O0 bales Receipts
The New York herald., 1871-04-19
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.


January, 1871.
The following monthly report OF the Bureau Of
Statistics, No. I, now in press, contains the sais
tics OF foreign trade for the month OF January,
1871, and the seven III onths ended the same, CON-
pared with the corresponding periods OF 1869 40.
The chief Of the Bureau. Mr.. Edward Young, fur
nlshes the following synopsls:-
The New York herald., 1871-04-19
The fluctuations IN the price Of gold during the day

Y a the gold loan market the rates ranged from 8
ps-, cent for carrying to nat for borrowing. The
onera ions OF the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol-
lOwB.- -, -
Cold balm ices. 11l8661
CurrencV aianceS. l,25u,343
The New York herald., 1871-04-19

The report contains the statistics OF the foreign
trade OF Cuba and the Sandwich Islands; also OF the
Netherlands by principal articles, from 1865 1870
and OF the foreign and coastwise trade OF SPAN
from 1860 TO 1867, compiled from the latest Official
returns received.
The New York herald., 1871-04-19

The proportions OF the foregoing which consisted
OF merchandise and specie, respectively, for the
seven months ended January 81, 1871, We're as
foows:-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-07
-, ,hor ,,,,ear,hed ! skeleton. Some

when thew urearthed skeleton. Some
parts of the clothing were still preserved,
which corresponded with that of the ped
dler. Upon close examination a frac,,
ture was found in the skull, which looked
as though it was made by some heavy in
str,,ment, such as an axe or Ratchet.
These last discoveries have created a
considerable excitement in the neighbor-
hood. and some think it explains the
mystery which surrounds the disappear
ance OF the peddler, and will ultimately
lead to the discovery of his murderer II
he was murdered. Taking the facts all IN
all, it is singular affair, and if it does
result in what our correspondent intimates
it will add something to the establishment
of the theory of spiritualism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-07
RaiIroaDs anu Steamboats,,
Maine Central H. II.
Gaz
Summer Arrangement. 1871

| On aud after June 18th, Passenger Trains will
leave Augusta, for Portland, Bath and Boston, as
follows:
At6 NJ. and at IL NJ with Pullman Palace car
attached.
Mixed train, at 4.35 T.. NJ, and night express
with Pullman Sleeping cars at 1910 J.. NJ.
Gardiner Accommodation train leave for Hallow.
ell and Gardiner at $50 and 900 A. NJ, 2.l5 and
600 L. NJ.
Freight trains for Portland, Bath and Boston
leave at . 80 and lilo A. NJ
Trains for Bangor, Belfast, Dexter and Skowhe-
gan leave as follows
Night express from Boston, 400 A. NJ.
Mixed train at Z A. NJ.
Mail train from Portland and Boston, at 35J p.
NJ
Freight trains at 9f5 A. NJ, and IL NJ. from Port
land and Boston.
Through tickets are sold and baggage checked
through Boston and to all stations ON any of the
lines under the management of this company,
EDWIN MOVES, Supt.
July -, 1871. l.. l.. LINCOLN, Asst. Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-07
Nem advertisements.
8 O'CLOCK.
octl9-t&wiw
octl9-t&wiw

QCOS A MONTH Horse and Carriage furnish
~ c-~c ed. Expenses paid. II. Il. Shaw, Alfred
Me. octl9.t&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-11-07
RIFLES, sHoT-GUNs, REvoLvERs.

Gun materials of every kind Write for Price List,
to Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa Army
guns and revovers bought or traded for. Agents
wanted. octlg-+SW4w