davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

Die 5errtn @ebruoer Elm nj {
Ode Der 10. uni ct. geter StraBe In CT. paul,
balten lets bic ret9fe Muspabl BON
W,ueertes unb YrppiGoneu BOT
ritbig. Btleaoere Aufmerfiamfsit serbisnt
ibr i16ner gorratt an In. uno ausldnbiEhen,
eirsemahtta uno estrodneten Srii&ten. Man
beiaGs ben eei&mafvua easseaai,eeu Strss,
xm ib eauon 3a l~serseusen.
ES@ Nun Die telsn 5csten @eine, IT.
ausurs, Gisarreu u. {. {. uebea ben Suuosu 3ur
Berfusuus. peeiie bldg, Bepie auns freuuo
LID.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

Npminationeu fir Winneiot a tat Der
VraGbsnt folgenbe BEN Sfnate au9elanot:
&. .. 8raiber ais &esiifer Der eaae> Offse
hes Yembina Diilricts, Dafota.
81. q. Mpams, ais Wsent Der Si|tton une
@apeton Snbiarer in Dafota.
s. McWurtire, ais Yenions- M0ent 81 ct.
Yaul.
3. {. @urbcn, als &estaer Der eaubsS iFee
III ct. Glcub.
Srving Iobo, ais Gcueetsr Der Su:erual SIC;
pcuue fir ten 3weiten 0ifrift BON Mianeicta.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23
8rteffaiten beS y@anberer.'

GlttberaIl. s. 6. BUD unb aalenter
tuumt per Yoli.
George safe. u. g. DaS gerniBts
pirb nadgelanet. Bsteu Dant.
Mantatu. u. $. RSse Sbnsn eaS
neue Sabr @lid brtngen!
Maple @rppe. 9. .. Stre pranis
liegt beim Igentea.
2anIine. s. 9. Die Nutrcrt apf SbIe
Grase itebt in Der bsutisen Guittung.
ct. Mntbony. @. st. @ie peroen
tas Gerlanete u erbalten baten unb 3par Ter
Grpreb.
81. &. Der Nnfans 1T fanss. Sur 10
fortssfabreu. 9eraltdeu Cruz!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

Ganeies in mseernaem CIV unb
au ZEN biQtsten preiiea balt s. 9ed, SO. IS
@tsbts @traDe, in REDEEM @Orratb; ebepio
Gisarren, Yfeifer, lswie ansere Nautartifel.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

Mmapetten B sibna9tstage usr.
ben BIT Nnaben Der eeutlGen fatbultl9en Sdule
Gin @9ulfsl peraa itaItsu. IN llnterbaltunS
nit Defamation u. pe!. ,pirb IS ni9t feblen
Gltern uno Susenefreuaee fnb freuneli9f eia-
aelaefn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

Die ulifalt1de Abenbunttr-
baltuns 9, tpeIde Der ct. paul Qieeerfran3
lebtea Coming in. peutl9eu tatboliiaen 5dul-
bauie CAB. par febr gut beiu9t uno bate einen
Grfcls, melner benz areblameu Gerein uno iei-
mem unermipliden Dirsftor MUIR CUR Iufmun>
tsruns esreiaen fam. g. it nidt Der 3wed
hieier 3eilfu. has yrusramu1 Yunft fir Yunft
su burdseben. ~icnrern es senise, aud Dem
publitum in meiteren 3reiien mit3utbeilen, bab
bieie Mbeneunterbaltuneen in Der Mrt ibrerAus>
flbruns sur&aus ben 3ued erreideu, ben fs
anfreben ; has beweist i'm @an3ea bic iebr
eanifise Stimmuns, in pel&er bic 3ablreidsn
8eiu&er bas 6aus asrlieben. Gin;elne pteeen,
ME Der ,,Sterteaee Sele" son Mo3art, ausse-
fubrt ron Seibert's Sr4eaer, uno bic ~Grab-
tinssauoa@t." Don s. 9rsuser, porsetrassn pcn,
2ieDerfran& waren sldn3eupe %2etiungeu, bic
aud einsm Concerto bSbsreu @tpls CUR :3itros
eerei6t bdtt,n. Gine re&t anssne9ne Gri@si-
nung rareu fernsr bic 8emiiateu Quar.t..
reberbaupt mar bic Nbue&ieluns. in pslhsr
bic muNlalild.n 4tdfte uno b,eisnissn pss g.
lanses mttwuffen, pom 9ro6em GHste, ME ft
be'n au9 eos publifum wlbreuo Der eanasn
NuFabrune erfsnuni6 fir bic seifuassn hsr-
ielten ermisS.
W,e MIR s5ren fab beretts anOronunsen &c.
truden, furs nab Nsutabr cine swsits Abenpus
ter,altuns su esbsn unp Iab oafar boot ansis-
bsnpe Goueutaude auesswablt. tte ia europa
su ben beIiebteasu sablen. Yapa SID une Der
2ieeertran3 wsnpsn Aaes an, UNI ibrtn Ritbdr-
germ piseer stnsn isbr esnu6ret&eu Absne su
psri&afen. uno MIR Ins iberyeust ba6 bne
aud ibrerietts nit Greuben bas f@Sne unb uer-
bteufii9e Strebsu uaterfasen perpeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

@enatp1 Stanley 1T Metts!iso Der
COMMITTEE fur bic Yotserwaltuns uuo paeiFe<
Gientabnen, @enater @tuoprn fir @s!sbsmil-
lisunsen, Dfentli9e Qdnbereien uno Yatents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23
Dsut19e Brief<2ife.

Qife beutfAer8rtefe, bic bis gum 81. o.;
;. S. ntdt absebplt tpprben fine.
Ddmen.8rtsfe.
5ante aate 2, Stul3mann 2ouile,
Mauer 6. Mabame, Sesmann 9tnrttta.
Speiler Narie,
9errtn.Brtefe.
Bcttdsr RarL Yabis Gufap.
Brcihe y. @Hadt Sobann 8.
Bobl 9nton, Sanftleten q.
@ran; Srbu, Sdlt'e Sermanu.
@ruger 6ermanr, Wasfow gilbert,
Grc,eferper 0ecrg, Weber Sobn u. Watb.
@rcee Woris, Milbslm Sarl,
0eea Gtartin, Wilb ".
Mutte MusuR, Walter Moris,
Mulfe @iuiam,
Das Briefporto mad Deuti9laub pom I. d.
3emtsr an:
l1ster 8remen unb pamburs 7 Gts., :3eitun'
gen 3 Cts.
lleber Gnslaao 10 ets., 3eitunsen 4 cts.
s. n. @beeIod, vo(tmetasr.
G.5ettri9, eeutiaer @lert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23
Staat8= Memtgtettex.

3~if@en @tnnetago city unb
Sadiou II neutrality-suspicious. per RHODE einse-
fibrt uub aebt BON. erRssnannteu wlase am
Rontas. Rittwu@ uns Greitas Morsen ab uns
tommt ie an ben folsenben Sasen 3urad.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23
3r6mien=Npti3.

Dieienisen Mbcnneuten, tpelde an plaBen
wobnen, 100 ftp Elm Noent bieiea glattes be-
1npet, @nb eriuht bic yramie lei temielten III
gmpfans 81 nebmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

6aar-Mrtetten msrben bel ~. San
Bed, Ssadlpn Strabs, fein aub folio nit @elo
beI9lasen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

3u Wetbnabt- unb NeWtatrS
@ef9enten ttjonous paGtno Vub be bel
s. ST. So. 19 S.eb.e Stra6t in outsider
Muawl bl sorrdtbieen Ganry,Ganoies, eisarrsn.
pfeifeu Il. {. ~.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

u. Bed an Der Sadion Strabe, ber
einSise @olcarteiter in ct. paul, niramt a!tes
0cio uno Silber essen 8esoblrsS an.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

&tnes Otrrtnet, 8reaRpins Il. II. pereen
ioliu uno biQis bel y. pan Bed, an Der Sadion
@trabs, gemaht.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23

Ser ~etn3ige @olbarbetter In ct.
Yaul, q. pan Bed, SO. SO Sadionfra6e, en-
pfeblt GG fir ale Mrtsn 0olparbsiten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23
81. pan 8ccf.
SafIpn 6traee SO. 80.
ber etnaige0 olbarbeiter
in ct. Ddu1,

en2s6tblt R& Aueu. pslae quite a,tett anb sutts @els
taten rouen (eenu uur IS 2r Gclb ssirb serarbettet)
@'nse. Obrrtnee. SreaA. ptus &C.. fowte aneArten5aar'
Artetttn rerren fduber unb ftn tef&laaen
Ait"s 0olt utrp eeaeu Beaabluua aueexpmmeu oeer
IuinAsarbettet
Ctr ale Art<tt ptrt e~arautt.t. 2i4.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23
Gin reselmdetAe 6radt5us sstt
sua ct. paul I'M. $50 8ormtttass mad &bt'
cage al unb tomuat nm 1 l1tr &a&mthass an.

6ancy-Ganbies, &lie Il. III f&Su.
fer @uspabl unb ~ itbr biQisen prsiftn Fne
bel s. 9ed, 80. 10 9iebte @trabe ~ tabtn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23
GuittunScn.

@eit prrtssr Nunmers BADEN fur ben
v@aneerer" ~be3ablt:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-12-23
ct. Neter6 unterftueun0Ss0 erein,

Dat Rraut.u-q smuttte. Des ct. Peters rsttraisuues.
8ereins ppu I. Mputae I'm Des<mbsr w. 3am 1. NsutaS
i'm Sanuar beRebt aus ~fslsenbeu perreu:
Oberer DtRrtet, genne Ssk auuts StraSe.
enub Sotu. 10. troSe t.t afmme 1ret.
unterer DtRrttt, 6ammel Ylatt.. Sort 6traee.
Oes. acts, Corr. Sett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19
From New York.

New York, April Is. The u. s. frigate
Tennessee went out Of commission at Brock
Ign at noon to-day, and all the seamen re-
naming on board were transferred to the
receiving ship, Vermont. Over one hundred
ofthe crew have deserted since the vessel
arrived, twenty sometimes in single squad.
Secretary Otis and Assistant Secretary
Smith, Of the Erie Railroad, were examined
by Master White to-day in the matter of the
disposition of the missing English stock, but
evidence disclosed no further facts of import-
ance.
Police Justice Volk, of Hoboken was
fatally injured this morning by being thrown
from carriage while attending funeral.
Mrs. Rauline Coran wealthy LADY, If
Brooklyn, was burned to death last night
her clothes taking fire while lighting the gas.
Claimants of the Innis estate in Scotland.
valued at 10000, 900. met in this city to -day.
but Transacted no business. Harrison o.
Smith of Monkton, VT, Agent of the Innis
Association, reported the progress made in
collection of the funds.
Thirty five thousand dollars of the bonds
and securities lately stolen from W. L. Whit
temore, Pine street Broker, were returned
in good order through the post Office to-day
Pier A, North River, occupied by the
Albany and Troy steamers, together with
several Canal boats and large quantity OF
merchandise, was burned this evening. Loss
forty thousand dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19
This, the true principles Of masonry teach;

This, the true principles of masonry teach
to cultivate them in the heart, makes the SUBJ
ject,. kind, affable, gentlemanly These
graces shine forth, in all his walks in life.
True Masons honor the Holy Sabbath, love its
religious institutions and take the holy bible
as the rule and guide in all transactions of
life. ~
True Masons are "careful to entertain
strangers, especially brothers, in the common
civilities of society, at least.
They remember their obligations, keep
their pledges and rejoice in the prosperity of
the brotherhood. Every well informed ma
son, knows, or believes that the institution
was founded in the mutual necessities and
wants of our race and he will aim to carry
out its principles in all the relations of life,
till every sufferer shall feel their benign in
fuences, when the hungry shall be fed, the
naked clothed, the afflicted comforted, the
distressed relieved, the destitute supplied and
by persevering kindness, weeping eyes may
be dried, broken hearts healed, and as far as
can be, all sons of sorrow made happy. Ma
sons hold charity to he their great virtue
and that it never fails.
Then, by their daily walk, they should
prove it SO. We know that faith terminates
in sight. hope in fruition; but true charity
survives the wreck of matter, the crash of
worlds and continues Through the unend-
ing ages of eternity.' an Etr#
Do we all as masons, by our daily walk,
prove to those about us that our principles
are so pure and glorious? If so why so much
GOODNESS manifested to strangers? or rather,
why so distant in all our movements even
among brothers?
Do we prove to those that behold us by the
way; that "when the sun and moon, those
lesser lights, shall be blotted out and death
shall make its last triumph over the human
race" that masonry will then, like an angel
OF mercy, ''sit weeping by the last man, hold
cup Of water to his lips?"
All, brothers, what glorious light would
masonry be, in this world of sorrow, if we
all lived in accordance with its teachings Its
great radiatng point is truth Therefore,
masons, should cultivate themselves, foster
within them, profound respect for all things
high and sacred, keep clean hands and pure
hearts. G..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19
From Nebraska.

Omaha, April Is. The burning Of the
Lunatic Asylum at Lincoln, is supposed to
have been the work of an incendiary. 1t is
claimed that the building was unsafe. and il
not burned must have blown down in short
time. T
few nights ago Daniel Haddam was
found dead at house of prostitution at this
place from pistol shot through his heart
From the evidence before the coroner's jury
it appears he had committed suicide, and the
verdict was to that effect, but last night an
inmate of the house, Flora Clinton, called on
an officer and acknowledged that she had
shot Haddam, and claims she did it at his re.
quest. She has attempted suicide since Blu,
failed. 1t is believed she has unjustly
charged herself with the crime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19
FORTY SECOND CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, April IL.


The Speaker announced the appointment
of the following members of the committees
as follows:
On the Joint and Select Committee on out
RACES in the Southern States, Messrs. Poland,
Maynard, Schofeld, Cook, Coburn, Steven
son, Buckley, Lansing, Cox, Brooks, Vor-
hees, Van Trump, Waddell and Rodenson.
On the Select Committee on Mississippi
Levees, Messrs. Morris, Kelchar, Wakee,
Getze, and Duke. % ~ l.
The House then proceeded to business on
the Speakers table, taking up and passing
after explanation by members a number Of
private and other bills from the Senate,
among which were the following: Authoriz-
ing the payment Of duplicate checks, OF dis
bursting officers, enabling the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Company to mortgage its
road, amending the act of July l4th, 1870, irp
reference to transportation Of bonded goods
by railroad, authorizing the transfer Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19
The Haunted House.

MEssRs. EDIToRs We have thought per-
haps the little imperfect scribbling we have
heretofore furnished for your columns might
suffice. but when so good story as that of the
haunted house, is brought forciljy to mind, it
may be a benefit to those who believe in hob
COLLINS, ghosts and witches, to relate it as mar
rated by an eye witness.
In the north part of New Hampshire State,
in the town of NJ, many wears ago,
some three miles from his own domcile, there
was large, old, diiapidated mansion which
had formerly been occupied by large,
wealthy family by the name of N, COM
posed of father, mother and ten or twelve
children, but row tenantiess, some of the
children having previously died and others
married and gone abroad. A number of fami-
lies had occupied it since the death of Mr.
and Mrs. ~, but were compelled to leave
on account Of supposed dismal noises and
dreadful sights. For years previous to the
breaking up of the " family it was noto-
rious that they had had frequent, bitter, and
relentless family quarrels, consequently fami-
lies afterwards living there, would imagine
they heard sounds and saw sights in some
way connected with the supernatural reap
pearance of some portion of the family. This
caused them to leave forthwith, thereby max
ing it terror for others to enter.
The narrator was farmer and had occasion
to pass the house frequently ON his way to
market, but was very careful to pass it on his
way home before dark, as he had heard many
sounds. One time, however, he got belated
and did not come up to the house until
after dark, though not very dark. The prem
Uses were enclosed on the road side by stone
wall some one hundred rods in length with
now and then cape tumbed down. SO
plucking upall the courage he could muster, he
proceeded to pass, when almost instantly he
heard a doleful noise, causing his hair to stand
upright. His first thought was to put whip to
his horse and pass as quickly as possible next
thought was, as he had heard such outrageous
stories, he would stop and investigate. He
stepped from his wagon and passed up and
down the wall, but could discover nothing of
the mystery. The means still continued
Ah-umph. ah-umph many times over. At
length he came to the extreme part of the
wall, where he discovered a cape and stepped
over and there beheld sow with eight pigs
in the act of nursing. 1t was the corner of
the let where another fence made right
angle. After this the stories died out and
| nothing more was said about the haunted
house. Not only was the whole hog in the
| case here, but beside, eight pigs.
OLD CITIZEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19
New York Produce Market.
New YORK, April lg.

COTTON-sales 1860 bales: mid. uplands I4a{.
FLOUR-75O0; state 00d700; round hoop ONO
6I0g725; western 600g640; southern 0O0SOOO
WHEAT-3S0OO bu; No. lspring lJ9dI60; new
70. 2 dol511a el6l; winter red aud amber western
COG HE# = :,
CORN-o,oOo; new mixed western, .5a77 ;old
90. 'o'N
OATS-state 900; western 659G9..
PORk-ooO new mess, 1909 1875 old, 90 90
0OOO. prime l6759l750.
LARD-O090O stcam; 10K NJ; kettle
BUTTER-West'n.1 1890. state, 20giO.
WHlSkEY oooO; Western fee, s0}s a9Os4
RICE-Carolina, sass. ~
SUGAR-Porto Rico, o 40 Nuscoyado 9s.
az. 49,
MOLASSES-N o. 60d6S.
SP'TS TURPENTINE "a.
ROSIN-260 for strained. G
PETROLEUM-crnde, elsli; reiiued, 239.
TALLOW- 80 IS7<.
FREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL Cotton, 5l6d
-four 0s. Cd, wheat SID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19
From New jersey.

Patterson, April Is. The Aldermen yes
terday elected two presidents. Allen re-
publican and Hopper democrat, the despute
turning upon the question whether the failure
of an election in one of the wards, in conse-
quence of a riot, entitled the former demo-
cratic members to hold over until a successor
is appointed. The republicans oppose, other
wise they are in the ajority, and have ad-
Journed the board for fortnight. Mayor
futile is republican, and last night locked
the council chambers and filled the City Hall
with police, to prohibit the democratic Alder
men from organizing and assuming charge
of affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19

Kennebec Law Club met Saturday, and the
following question was discussed: Does the
liability of Steam Boat Cos. as common car
riers, terminate when the goods are safely
stored in the warehouse Of the company at
the end of the route, without notice to the
consgnee of their arrival, itbeing the custom
not to notify? 49,
o. d. Baker argued that they are liable
until notice is given, and j. G. Abbott argued
that notice was not required to terminate the
liability. J.. f. Avery acting as Judge.
w. S. Choate gave an opinion on the ques
ton argued at the preceding meeting; de-
Gliding that the surety on. a Probate Bond is
holden, for the time of the execution of the
Bond, so as to render voidable conveyance
lof all his property without a valuable consid
Grafton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19

U. s. Branch Mint at Dahlonego, Ca, to
North Georgia agricultural society for edu-
cational purposes, and to pay Nicholas P.
Twist, negotiator at Gaudeloupe, Hidalgo
treaty $l3,000 with interest, the latter being
amended making it 1000, and commission
of the interest.
This is the complete business on the Speak
er's table, and the House after recess of2O
minutes, finding that neither of the confer
ence committees were ready to report, ad-
journed to half past ten tomorrow morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19
From Boston.
FIRE.

Boston, April IS. The chignon and hoop
skirt factory Of Geo. II. Lougee, Lenox ST.,
was burned to-day. Loss $4,000; partially
insured.
Two well dressed young men, giving their
names as j. ID. Hill and Charles p. Young,
were arrested in fremont House early this
morning, charged with entering rooms and
robbing guests of valuables.
BosTON BANK STATEMENT.
Capital, Sll3,334, 1873
Specie, 2,O57, 34l
Legal tender notes, 12,052, 4S7
Due from other banks, 19,743,0 79
Due to other banks, 1s.4l5,646
Deposits, 1886. O32
Circulation, m@ 24,924'222
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19
There's, KsAvrs,, sWINDLERS /. IL

i & . = a
a. 7hierest KNAvEs!! SWINDLERS H.
These are mild terms with which to designate
those mean contemplate adventurers, who
have been induced by the high reputation
which DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has won to
put up and offer for sale worthless imitation
of this celebrated medicine. Remember that
DIR. Pierce's private Stamp, which is the on
ly positire guarantee of genutmeaess, should
be upon every package. This private stamp,
issued by the U. S. Government expressly
for stamping DIR. Pierces medicines, has upon
it his portrait, name and address, and the
words U. S. Certificate of Genuineness."
Don't get swindled by men calling themselves
DIR. Sage; DIR. r. v. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N.
Y, is the only man now living who has the
right and can prepare the genuine and orig
insl DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt Of sixty
cents. aprlS-t&wlweod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Marker. 4
w NEW YORK. April
New York stock Market.

New YORK. April IS.
Mariposa,6x, do. pfd., IL; Canton Co. SO Cum
6erland Co., 81 Western Union Tel. Co.. $50:
quicksilver Mining Co, l1'lPacifc Mail, ASK;
BOstonW alter Power, 81 Adams Elk. Co.. SO5S |;
Wells, Fargo & Co.,4Sk American Merchants Un.
4s.; 2: $. Ex. Co., 471;N. !. Central and Hudson
Harlem, l27k; do.pfd l2s1s heading, 109X; Mich
Central l22k Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
10y Illinois Central ll cleveland & Pittsburg,
l261 Chicago North Western .90Is do preferred
9s4 Chicago & Rock Island. 1929; Nil. L StPaul
62A, do preferred sl7s Toledo Wabash & West
erD. IL; Toledo, Wabash Il Western preferred,
SOY; Pttsburg 4 Fort Wayne. IS Terre Haute
81 :, do. ptd. 50 Alton, lis, do. prefd l1sh;
Ohio and Miss. 544 Boston, Hartford & Erie TX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19
STATE NEWS.

The man who eloped with the girl at VIII
ton Academy alluded to in these columns is
Dr. Cobb Of Casce. The girls name is Dow.
The South Congregational Society of Cape
Eizabeth, are thoroughly repairing the int
rior of their house of worship.
DR.. d. X. Kennedy Of Wiscasset was re-
Gently thrown from his gig, breaking three
ribs and sustaining other severe injuries.
The Oxford Democrat has q new Power
Press, manufactured by the Boston & Fair
haven Iron Works, called the Country News
paper Press. ...L-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19

Lowell, April IS. The exaggerated reports
in public prints abroad of the prevalence of
small pox here, has called the attention of tho
Mayor and Aldermen to an investigation of
the matter. 1t appears from the city physi-
clans report, that there has been less than
fifty cases since December last, and eight
deaths. The first appearance of the disease
in this city, was from two emigrant children,
reported to have died of scarlet fever, over
whom wakes were held. Few cases are now
reported to exist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19
Ill Ladies Know that men do not

All Ladies Know that men do not like a
rough skinned woman, or one with freckes,
tan or pimples. Natures remedy for these
Notifying blemishes, as we'll as for Moth
patches and Ring-marks, is Hagan's Magno-
liza Balm. II gives to the complexion that
smooth, transparent and marble purity which
bespeaks refinement, excites admiration, and
is woman's chief attraction. This is what the
Balm will do, and so gradually and naturally,
that it cannot be detected. Then add luxu-
RANT head Of hair, by using the best and most
popular Hair Dressing and Restorer in the
world-Lyon's Celebrated Kathairon-and
your friends will hardly know you. These
articles are sold by all Druggists.
aplll-wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19
From Albany.

Albany. n. T., april Is. Senators to-day
presented Hiram .Calkins, clerk, with thous-
and dollar U. S. bond as testimonial for the
faithful performance or his official duties.
The Governor has signed the New York
registry and charter amending acts, aud that
all owing the Supervisors of that city to fix
the salaries of the Judicial offices. -a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19
From Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, N. II. April Is. The U. S.
steamer Talaposa left this yard for Boston at
o'clock.
T. A. Pattachke, Mate in the U. S. Navy.
has reported here for duty on board of the
Speedwell.
The annual meeting of the Franklin Maine
Land Company was held at Kittery to-day.
The officers comprise prominent citizens of
Boston, this city and Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-19

Nine Demorest says; "Thc style for all
kris intended for street and promenade
wear are cut walking length, that is just to
lear the ground. No lady would now wear
b long dress to walk in; and if one was seen
Upon the promenade, it would be justly sup
posed that the wearer was either fast
woman, or had only one dress in which to
make display"