davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

--Sonse more Electricity for E%ua-
afna"


Bssbgu nos szsuavs5. Oh kuuas-ur s.cu=.e Of the
asrrsls -u--vas u s5azspass Gsh-u5ay- hurled az
-, -ys,su.s ~ nv Is .-suHu- u ssas ar.if sa-ts-
.g.rg nan 1, t5, ss---s.-- Iass wees nor I-.su7s
5a1G u -ozzis = memory. Ssr 5ay s4zz-s yzi4acs.
Is wg-fs u ss-s 5azurs. paa-sE asoa say sra-
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nv -o-.rs u f.v-s,s Ard asa % Fsr,k ",
g ssss-s z-ss.--s Of --pas.s newer. N,
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$3.50 E.-sr
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ssrsss i au- rsaz szrsss- Esa- zEz5-sra- en-
= az .,.-----,- -s-----.--s -. sz-.-s. -s-s.
-. 80 .---.-s - ---i-,.-- ..------ E--
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ss.rs Fl gllE- % zzz q sz-1- al 7=lz- Ce Is
- 80 4. - 40 -. - 81 - -
~ sag - - z1sss 's - - --1-1-
$50 a-l -Ez-l-zs BE- --F- e. Ez-zs Va E-az- 49,
dr. All x sia wr-st ). s--- ata-r VI f-a a..
= - = =
Z 80 q - - a ~ 49, rs -rsai-
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- 81 49, ---sh --u-rr .-s r---., 1880 - L
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19
Administrator Notice

In ;hs matter e ths E,,sis 90 Aisss.ss-r vlas =.
ceasrd
fI1uE Undersigned haunE even So. -.
u pciaiei Admiaisffaters af thn shars rafs--
vita ne WI sunexci AT refsc-s tsrirr .isi-s
against ssid Estate hsreav ratif-.i & re-fssl
their claims. daily satacniitsfri e. ~ Fassfsrss
within two mouths ffrm ~ aafs 81 ~ ratIassia-s
of this Notice otherwise. t1sr SIT A. iarfrer t4-s.
AT pcrsous in rcsrtteu ~ rrcfeftr tsienFia1 ts
said Estate ars Hoiissi % sccaant ~ a. azs sa-
oEt delay. Icy HufrE
W.. y. SMITH.
Aa.z.niafralera.
Muioaa. Kauai. Nar. %. 1871 fFE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

Dissolution Of CO-Partnership.
THE Co-Partu eTkhip heretofore erastiuz
Il artsssa iAs la1ersiEast- = this oar disselrsi
y 1Etl1i -1rtsst. Al Fsrs1as ksrirr a-csasfl
80 - ate Sra rt9ssrtrt g. setfis - an,
"a siissr q ~ Fart-e1s tsEars tas 1tts asst
=. II. sEaELEEN
G. sEGELEEN
h1-illla. Arril 3. lk5i. Izm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES


SrPREaE COURT 90 rstk mawsrs.r
- i.s.ls-la ife.sle b 80 nsIi-f ~ - E....l 4
rs;ttaa s. eftsf g ~. II -. e.stt. n.fas 49, -
A msfteeI AZ fhanrrIa
On frainf 40 una l1s iHiiIirs n taart r. ffs4 -
E1iE.ttgataf " tas stsia va 4r-s-. 49, -. II
iae. iaeeaaa safsaf iha1 = aa.ssls =. - +. -.
e.tairt t'H- tttt+f I tiH tarHtaf aHl.r - ~.
atia eattiasllus. sid laafIfa if b. sass-s - -.
lies ani - - ssAI l.saissl q. N.4ss- I...
On, telgrias.i ihf sat fufHlaa
d egitf.i ihsl NuNatf rs nt - = a.~ =
iNi. A. " eslck A. ~ talrs ias as.l lasi ~ ss ls.
tae tffi A.sts In NseaIa. u 80 49, !. .s.
rs ~ fsfsH taitfa.,1l taF1 ~ stslH
shea -tnst aaF itaF ssQa ~ - frI.4 ~ ~.
slrell ~ d kitHi4i AN ftH 3 = isF =.
ths ElEilsA autas1a IN lts iIta .Ilssslltafss 1880.
reti,shsi 90 it'ias a. iaes saslss sss1. 1885,. =.
sltd tasfInr
DATED e Hauc,at- Afrs %. issi
Ntei ttFnHr a rfzrwTIf
= ActttAfs S1erk aaas'it e ~ sslfasss raast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

VfHE Undersigned. harnr been safr 49,
L pointed AiminIstratnr ef its Estats 81 a. fNt.
q Chiusnan. laiciT dccearcl af ksfus usrsIl as-s-
BY uoudes al crccrs e. rfsseat ttcif -i1ns A. 49,
the undcrti<u-d. 20 te A. 2. JUDD. Es1 I1ir 81.
mouihs ron date OF usv WI Be Forever tss-ss
Pessons Indebted b. saii Estsfs sI s'sass rsss -
aciistc payment HENRY CunFFN
kai'aa. Haasll
March g. 1871. mn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

~ TuE MATTER - ths onafalsushlp 80
n ttc chiiIrn % So ista fistiI fslEt - ila.a.a
i.ceasri H.trs lloa kitsas o. tfss % rralIsf-
On fssinE 80 alrz ~ retlisaa q NtNE 4 asnwN
rraFlrE tl1f A y PIE - lfFalIfal fallsT n
ytfifau u he itta NfNNtN fHlEi. Nsf frr saararr
fEal ere
rssutrr O. sefi 4l rnF1F or '1fr1t a a. a "a
ssii ufnklE Ntffl in 81 A. - eF1lsaa ftrsIss
NlttufI street. ID $40 tIif ~ H.raftla
II - nhnslEn BY - c'ult ftsf slrfsntN a. -
Ia ~ AFHi nrNf. al o. deiafk A. re-. ras rrHf '1s
lhe stii rctfaa su4 t'' aaari1s it.rf. lsI Maf
ihs sii asfins D. srer ~ ra.st.1l af t1fs les
stld hfsrinT.
r-iei a. u 'resaiu. ~ On isY = MA. tsf
Wffrsn n rrtr
rra n.--sr 90 Il g.. -. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19
cO-Partusrship Notice !

THE UndeTsiyned, having this dav en-
- - g FarS .srsi y asd-- ~. IN. s...-
- %. eAH1-hta CO.. sII 6sffF ~. n ~ ~
er--=srs. a. tAc "a ftas1 ~ e Saasaa 9tfr.t
sssrssz AataaEat aaa Qssss stresEs dds hssissss ~
-. -. -
6. sEGELKKF.
HsaslaEs. ArrH ?. 1871 izst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19
Post office Notice.

THE FOLLOWING ARE The RATES OF POSI-
Il aEe payable zal matter tatss eeantries spec
fsei-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

Fz-scas Va have z1t. Eiraia r-c4zr Fsa-s 7ss=sss
ever t.z graz zuss q rzTsl ii M enEnrr7, eaa
laHl1E inagaza Fhar eamslrr and rsea ilrzrT are
Q - GuuG = i1u-sEzaE liz sEe-1atfs -sttzrs
aIz us Ekz ming a11ssa, va--= szs my sa7s
~ 1ss ef dfaEnr aaa. sleepur tSa-rusus- ard
prszats sls=szs= r. .zlI.1=rs - .S
sazz.s4aee q uaesIs zzs s7-su,uz rrzrezr azn1.-
az ssna Ct A-irr- Tsr ny rsar hgsnlltT u sx-
==azat - n-z 1rna nsv f.arz-r q srEez.ss- g
e-zrsrsz-= 4 ~ $ nv azztr n tza -s-F
~1s-a VII. Fsr1zrs. ssrpa@ Eag sefsrs za14
EvsnrE-=Ex slas-sz- kiz-s Il Ea1d- sa-EE. "a tse
E1Es- Crzsz FfE szrzr iass = =sz1Erseslc1- E.-h
lrz--nezt VII have s-zzz tazaug apPar1ras ant
slF-a1z Fzzal-s ss1Fslaznesa. via Gle srezlsr-r-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

he ss1eS q n sz-sa7-lzs VS. 5r, IN tbs CIT
- ~ s1--1z----- -----u lzsz S1aE1s srzaiz-
I7c sis--cr T5,rz-lus Esrs fer the lceCsSs ElSr-E
81 g -zz seccu-s In suzs Plzces the p1-s15zpers
Il ne ----.zz were s---zk AKA -zrzc- a-E rzz est
I-e Pe1E-z szrs s--a r.T55 rszzzs-aae=s Ct TIE
gar Sass CT ISIS t14t rasE AT sries-z Fi-a ra--
a tie 1@- uszcr- Nsr -1zes. su51-i-- lie
l7 SIZE -f s--u-- ----i-- z-s t=z-i-s -cr15---
hes Wa1 caurzsszr we-EsF u-,-- re terriers az
- z-rs sEl=-es-=1- P-e6ae-r -1zE AZ Ea-e-azy
- 70 -zzzazz IluE Il -ae l1zs e a-so-1-sz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19

OLD CAST 1ROa.--l-1 q ssas rsrIb
- fiFs1s aaeef1lag = faai'ty. ~ ~
ifsi H0teLrLf fa5s WgEks 60.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-04-19
Notice to Creditors.

Nolo,a. Kauai. Mar. 81. 1871
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26

=
tport1nce = Withheld from the
NOT no seem necessary pr proper toeanticipaie
Let me say, however, that the inference
mat the Commissioners hold Provost Marshal
Frye mainly responsible for the fraudulent
eniistments, was an inference of your cores
popdent, and not found in the EXPRESS Ian.
guage OF the Commissioners. The Commits.
sionafs intended, IN summing up the facts, to
use no supernous rhetoric, to use no SUPER
| fiuous rhetoric, to speak of the acts of r,er.
sons without exaggeration, and to adont =.
fully proved, only such uncontradicted testi-
mony as stood on the faith of wholly credible
witnesses. SO
They argue at length that the orders ema-
mating from the Provost Marshal Generals
Bureau, under which the distribution Of the
paper men was justified, were in direct viola
ton of law, but do not deem the proofs suf-
ticient in quality or quantity to justify the i'm
putation of bribery. They suggest a Con-
gressional inquiry. They hold, however,
that General Fryes orders, though legal
justification of what his subaltern officers did
under them, and within their plain meaning,
were comparatively innocent; and that the
assignment of some 500 men to private spec
nlators, known to be engaged in selling them
for gain, was not creditiDg to districts and
ub-dstricts Of Maine within the plain mean
ing of such orders. @
However the reasonings of the Commits
sioners and the evidence on which they are
based, will all be before the public in few
weeks. #& A
II ought to be known that Mr.. Hubbard of
Biddeford, appeared before the Commission
ers only in the capacity of agent of his own
and an adjoining town, and in no light, as
remember, prejudicial to himself. In justice
to Mr. Sanborn, it ought to be said that he
participated in all the action, apd sanctioned
all the decisions of the Commission while he
remained upon it. Properly regarding the
offices of member of the Legislature and
member of the Commission as Incompatible
under the constitution, he resigned the first
day Of the session. The report not having
been made and signed till two weeks after
his resignation, do not see under what au-
thority he could have signed it. do not
know of a finding Of fact, or a conclusion
of law or fact set forth in the report that
think he would have hesitated to approve,
had he been able to remain on the commits
sion. Respectfully yours,
G. F. TALBOT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, Jan. rs. The steamer OLD
Colony left this city this afternoon, to meet
the Russia, which is hourly expected with the
remainder of the exiles, and will proceed to
sea, if necessary, to intercept her.
A motion was made in the Supreme Court
to-day, to stay the proceedings in the case Of
John Thomas, colored, who is sentenced to
be hung on February 18th.
Mary c. Miller was to-day senten,c ed to five
years in the State Prison for recent larceny
of jewelry from Mrs Bishop, of Prov idence,
X. l., and two years and a half more on an
indictment for similar offense, and to which
she at the last term pleaded guilty and was
discharged on her own recognizance.
The steamer Europa, of the Anchor Line,
is now twenty-four days out from Glasgow for
this port.
The stock of the New York, New Found
land & Telegraph Company sold to-day for
sixty one, at auction.
The milkmen's association have fixed the
price of milk at 8 l-2 cents per quart from
February LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26
From the Portland Advertiser. !
PAPER CREDITS.

Mr.. EDITOR While tho publicity given
to the report of the commits seners on the en-
listment frauds seems to have been called for
to counteract manifest disposition on the
part of persons about the Legislature to sup
press the whole testimony, on the ground that
it implicated nobody, disclosed nothing. and
had been attended by enormous expense; and
while the discussion elected by such publicity
has been mainly salutury, and in the right di-
rection, it is possible that criticisms denunci-
atory of persons rather than of practices,
may turn out to be somewhat premature.
From the notes in my possession, could
easily furnish such fuller dates, rs would cor
rect some slight misapprehensions, but as the
report and accompanying papers are in the
| hands of faithful and upright committee of
the Senate, who will see that nothing Of i'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26

The concert by Mrs. Alice c. Staples will
take place this evening, at Granite Hall. The
rapid sale of tickets is good indication of
the estimation in which Mrs. Staples is held
by the people in this vicinity, where she is
best known. Kennebec county should be
proud of the honor of producing such vo-
calist. AT Bangor her concert elected great
praises from the best judges of music. Her
assistants at the entertainment to be given
this evening are well known to the musical
public. Taf
Prof. Stone is creating decided sensation
at Meonian Hall. His entertainments are de-
cidedly rich and odd, and wonderfully enter
tanning. The power he exercises over those
who come under his influence, is truly mar
vellous. While they are not in an uncon-
scious condition, they are completely in the
hands of the Professor and do his bidding with
the utmost alacrity, but still without any
knowledge on their part that they thus act
No description can convey an adequate idea
of the novelty of this entertainment to which
the public are again invited tomorrow even
ing. 20 Trr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26
FROM BOSTON,

Boston, Jan. 20. The Executive Commit
tee of the State of Massachusetts State Tenn
perance Alliance has unanimously voted to
petition the Legislature to repeal the clause
allowing the sale of beer, which was added to
the liquor law last year.
The Creditors OF the Oriental Powder Co..
whose works are located in South Windham,
were held in Boston to-day. A statement
was made. showing clear surplus of over
100000, and the company propose to pay
dollar for dollar, if allowed to settle matters
on an extension of from six to twenty four
months. The company has paid an annual
cash dividend of 90 per cent. for the last ten
years.
Two children were poisoned to death by
tasting the contents OF vial they had picked
up among the ruins of druggists store, de-
stroyed at the Milford fire.
Arrived-Brig Thames, Havana.
Below-Brig Adele McLoon, from New
Orleans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26

The Fakir of Vishnu is on his thirteenth
annual pilgrimage through the country.
Many of our citizens who received presents
from his hand that were valuable and useful,
at his last visit, during the war. will not Won
der at the success that has attended him. He
has just closed a successful engagement n
Portland, and the papers of that city have been
loud in his praises. The Fakir has engaged
Granite Hall in this city for the evenings of
Feb. 9Th, 7th, 8tl, 9th, 10th and llth. Look
out for him and his troupe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26
FROM CHICAGO,

Chicago, Jan. %. The house of William
Grower, at Braidwood, ILL.,, was burned a
few nights since, and William Reynolds and
two of Crowen's children persisted in the
flames. Ten others persons in the house
were more or less burned. Reynolds lost his
life in attempting to rescue the children.
A society has been organized in this city
under the name of the French Producers Aid
Organization, for the purpose of sending seeds
and implements of agriculture to the suffer
ing and impoverished French peasantry. Gov.
Palmer is President, and the Vice Presidents
are from all parts of the State, comprising
many leading agriculturists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, Jan. %. Letters from par
ties who went to Magdelina with the lower
California Company, denounce the represen-
tations to induce colonists to go there, rs out
rageous frauds. The country is utterly worth
less. Fresh water is not procurable. The
land produces nothing to sustain life, and the
parties there have no means of getting away.
The weather is delightful. Thermometer
at noon was 20. Double the usual amount
of wheat is being sown.
The managers OF the concern called the
California Land Association, proposing the
distribution by lottery of a hotel in New
Jersey and lots in San Francisco and Oak
land, have been arrested and held on bail for
violation of the anti-lottery law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26

NJ. BRowN-SEouARp experimental upon
the stiffened arm of an executed criminal by
injecting warm blood into it; the muscles re-
gained their contractility and the nerves their
irritability. As the cutting off of the blood
is paralysis of nerve element, SO deficiency
Of blood is a cause of degeneration of nerve
element. FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
HYPoPHosPHITEs will cause tie formation OF
healthy blood, and consequently increase
nervous power, induce vital activity in de-
bilited constitutions, and tone all the organs
dependent for health on muscular or nervous
strength. 24jan- +&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26

Mr.. Isaac Farr, living on the west side of
the river about three miles above Wiscasset,
was frozen to death Monday forenoon. He
fell through the ice while crossing the river,
TO cut wood, and when found had been in the
water, standing breast high in the ice nearly
an hour. He died few moments after being
taken out. His struggles must have been
fearful as his clothing was nearly all torn off
by the edges of the ice. He was about 60
years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26
New York Produce Market.
NEw YORK, Jan. %

COTTON-sales PHI bales: mid. uplands l5,..
FLOUR-l7,00O; state 1922 u; round hoop Ohio
$50 $50; western 6l0gT7J; southern sos dS7J.
WHEAT-45,000 bu; No. spring l55a00; new
No.. 2 do. 9li91s; winter red and amber western,
l56dl5S.
90.
OATS-state 90; western 2aG5.
PORK-Oo0. new mess, % 81 823.0o. old, 20 75a
2l.75 prime, lsO0619.OO.
LARD-llx5I34 steam, 90 90; kettle, -.
BUTTER-West'n, l2a22; state, 20ai0.
WHISkEY-0OO0; Western free, On 995E.
RICE-Carona, 7167I.
sUGAR-Porto Rico, 0OO0aoo; Muscovado, a9,.
1917
MOLASSES-N. o. 65a10.
SPrTS TURPENTINE ASK.
ROSIN-220 S225 for strained.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, IA gllk refined, FAX
TALLOW- Sh99.
FRETGHTS TO LIVERPOOL -- Cotton, 0 81
I'd, aour o.. Cd, wheat 5kd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26
NEWS BIZ MAIL.

Mr.. Frelinghuysen has been elected again
to the Senate from New Jersey.
Master Edward w. Sturdy, of Maine, has
| been ordered to the receiving ship at New
York.
The suspension of the coal miners is now
more complete than ever.
The democrats, in their convention at New
Haven Tuesday, nominated John Kendrick
| of Waterbury, for congressman for the Sec
ond district.
The Catholics of Minnesota held a meeting
| at st. Paul, on Monday, in favor of the Pope
| and against the acts of Victor Emanuel, King
of Italy.
Colonel William S. Hadley, late of the
Rockingham House and other hotels in Ports
| mouth, has bought the Seaside House at Rye
| Beach, near the Ocean House, and will refit
and occupy it.
Greenleaf c. Bartlett, Esq, a lawyer in
Derry, recently tested the question as to
| whether his head OF his horses shoe was the
hardest substance. A patch, worn over the
eye, reveals the fact that the horse had the
, inside track.
Although Bismark, representing the civil
power, refuses to allow Favrc safe conduct
ties and will attend the conference. No other
question but the Eastern will be discussed.
Austria is perfectly ready to act as mediator
between Prussia aud France at the first favor
able opportunity,
One of the rumors afloat in Washington.
and one which has gained some credit, is that
the reason of Minister Schenck's delay of his
departure for England is that the English
government has sent instructions for the im-
mediate settlement of the Alabama claims
here, and has made, through Minister Thorn
ton, propositions to which our government is
inclined to give favorable consideration.
At meeting of the select committee of the
Senate, on the condition of the Southern
States Tuesday, but ono witness, the SON of
Governor Holden, was examined. His testi-
mony went to show that the ku-Klux in North
Carolina had a thorough organization, and
teat they always acted in concert from one
end of the State to the other whenever the
occasion required. The committee also in
structed the chairman to report bill asking
for an appropriation of $4,000 to carry on
the appropriation. Subsequently the Senate
voted this amount.
In the Senate Tuesday, the District of CO.
lumbia bill was referred to a committee of
conference. Frank z. Blair's credentials
were presented. The remainder of the SEES
sion was spent in debate on Mr.. Trumbulrs
civil service reform bill, during which Sena-
tor Patterson made an expose of the New
York custom house, to which Senators Conk-
ling and Fenton replied. In the House Mr..
Grth sent to the clerks desk and had read
letter from Secretary Fish denying the exist
ence of any such paper as that spoken of by
DR.. Davis, Mr.. Cox reiterated his charges.
subcommittee on the alleged cruelty to the
three cadets at West Point was authorized to
60 there and take testimony. After consider
able debate, Corker was sworn in from the
fifth Georgia district. The diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26

Interesting hearings are now being held be-
fore the Railroad Committee. Bangor and
Aroostook county are largely represented on
the question Of building road from Bangor
to Fort Kent. The Aroostook gentlemen
present are strongly in favor of building the
road TO Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26
FROM MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. %. James SchooIes,
proprietor of the Variety Theatre and J.
Hayes, negro minstrel employed there, have
been held for trial for burning Broome's
Opera House, rival establishment. Some
weeks since the Grand Jury indicted then
and bonded the former in the sum of s., 900,
and the latter in $4,000.
The Mississippi Legislature reassembled
yesterday. A bill was introduced repeating
the usuary laws, and the judiciary committee
was directed to report bill abolishing the
board of school visitors.
Judge Noah d. English, prominent law
yer and Mason, died at Little Rock on Sat
urdav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26
New York Stock Market.

NeW IURK, jan.
Mariposa, do. pfd.,s Canton Co. 60 Cum.
berland Co., % Western Union Tel. Co. Az
Quicksilver Mining Co., ~; Pacific Mail, AK |;
Boston Water Power, 2Oh, Adams Elk. Co.. 68ys /;
Wells, Fargo Co., s5& American Merchants I'm.
w; U. s. Elk. Co., 3s1s N. Y. Central and Hudson
River, 95, do scrip, SOY; Erie, 22., do. pfd 40 i;
Harlem, 1917; do. ptd 1872 Reading, 9sA Mich.
Central, ll7k Lake Shore and Michigan southern
%2k; Illinois Central r'3; Cleveland & Piitsburg,
los; Chicago & North Western 75al, do preferred
s5s Chicago Rock Island. 1884,; Mil. 4 St.Paul
a3A, do Preferred 10I; Toledo Wabash 4 West
ern 5lIs; Toledo, Wabash 4 Western preferred,
IS ;Pittsburg & Fort Wayne, 932; Terre Haute
32H, do .pid. 56 Alton, rs do. prefd. III;
Ohio and Miss. 35i< Boston. Hartford; 4 Erie O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26

The ladies of the Free Baptist Society hold
their monthly festival in the vestry of their
church, this evening. Refreshments, ice
cream, &C., will be sold. No charge for ad-
mission. Those who attend cannot fail to
have a good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-26
FROM CONCORD.

Concord, Jan. 25, The second annual
meeting Of the New Hampshire Women's
Suffrage Association, held here to-day, was
thinly attended. The list of officers elected
for the ensuing year, includes Mrs. Armenia
l.. White, of Concord, President. Lucy
Slower, Mrs. Boweles, of Cambridge. and
others made addresses.