davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16


NEW YORK, Nov, l5, Cotton quiet and unchanged ;
sales 1881 bales; mIddlng upands laAc -Four more
active and shade hmer; sales 34lO bbs state $3.50 %
100; Ohio $3.50 ~ 800; western $50 a. SfO southern
800 q y. Wheat &c bateri safes lgsQOO bush; No
bstterj sale, $4,000 bush; sail 63a a Gle Oats active
and decidedly better sales osOVO 9ushi new white a. On
Soc Old new western ijA On 4iac. Beef dull Pork
dull; new mess s5,I5 20 l557A. Lard nrmcr at 81 IA
Sac. Butter steady; slate "A "a 30c Whskey steady
at 95sc. RICE him at ~ q SIC, sugar fl m MuscG-
yado 9'i a l0Ec Coffee firm; Rio Is "a lSNc. Tnr-
penne weak At 6l1c lo,n dun at 81 80 n Az PetrO
leum quet crude AZ Ahci roancd ia u 2iHc. TAI
low quiet al IN She,
emo AGO Sow. 49, Flour nominal. Wheat in fair dc.
maud and adyancedi No spring at sll2 a. la; No 2
silvia spot sl0l seller NOyCmber No g2Ac; rcecle
Size. Corn In air demand and higher; Ro2mxed scarce
closed a 3lc spot 3lC seller November; eiected 10 c
oats dun ami 5haue lowers No az lsc Rye quiet and
unchanged al 5Ze Barley firm; No2 mlfat 6!sc.
Provisions steady. I0rk-Sl345c new, spOt sl2l2h.
Lard quiet ant unchanged at 7c cash or seller Deem
yer Of January I ms n picAe-9A % lOhc spot Va a
9ac seller Nogcmber Green hams-79sC spot 7hC seller
next week. Green shoulders quoted at 81 a 3hc Tor
long clear, aud short ribs a. Ghe. Bulk mtas-lg 20
20 Gays in salt ~ q SIC for shoulders and snort rib
middlte Whiskey qulot and weak AT SOC Receipts
5O), o5 foa g gll push whea 1900 bush corn 3oOO
80 900 bush uals. l1uO bush rye, 1000 bush barley
AEW ORLEANS, NOv, is. Cotton tNaler nd lg4c
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16

WHAT CANNOT BE BURNED.-Dr. Samuel
OSgood, in letter to the New York Post, pays
this graceful tribute to the intellectual and
moral wealth of Boston!
"There is great comfort in the simple fact
that the best treasures of Boston cannot be
burnt up, Her grand capital of culture and
character, science and skill, humanity and reli-
giOn, is beyond the reach of the fame. Sweep
away every store and house, every school and
church, and let the people with their history
and habits remain, and they still have one OF
the richest and strongest cities on earthi and
the wealth that they have stored mp in every
enterprise and in every land and on every sea
would soon restore their city to its magni6cence,
Every true BoStonian is heir to heritage that
cannot be lost, aud he is partner in the charaC
ter of community that for hundred years
has given the nation its best literature and
most substantial patriotism, This burnt dis
triCt itself has yielded treasure that the fire
has not touched. This ground is the site on
which the great worthless of former days pur-
sued their studies and declared their convic-
lions, There old John COtton's church Stood
and there the noted preachers spoke their fear
less words from his time until the day of Chan
ning'S exalted eIoquence and Eastburn's stead
fast fidelity. The flames have swept over the
foundations Of the old Federal street church
tDrs. Chanting and Gannet) Church Green
(Drs. Kirkland, Greenwood, Young and Dewey,
Chauncey place (Chauncev, rockingham aud
Rufus Esl. Trinity church tGardner, Eastburn,
and Philip BroOks), the old Roman Catholic
cathedral tChcverin, Fenwick, Fitzpatrick aud
Wilams), and many other places of historical
note. There the old symbol Of the Phoenix ris-
ing from its ashes docs not hold good, for the
noble mind of Boston has never gone down into
ashes, and its living soul needs no builder
hand TO lift it into life and name"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16
Rice, Whiting az Bullock,
Il KERS
Cor. Nam and Pearl SIS, Worcester.
DEALERS IY
Government Bonds, Gold. Silver, Coupons,
etc., etc,

etc., etc,
Investment Securities Specially.
Buy and Sell Railroad City and County Bonds.
SPECIAL attention gwen to orders for purchase and sal
of stocks at Bostonand New York Boards.
Agents for the vlrious lines of European Steamships.
Passages securedto and from Europe cabin or steerage
Dealers in Foeign and Domestic Exchange Drafts
drawn payable any of the principal cities of Europe.
Allow interet on deposits subject to check at sight.
Special deposits for three months longer received
with interos;at current rate. diff aplO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16

,oss, as much, perhaps, at that time (17S9), as
ten or eleven millions of dollars. The English
also during this period had damaged our mer-
chant marine to the amount Of over eleven
millions of dollars, which the English upon
proper preseniatidn d tie claims, paid. But
fhe French spoliatious were not paid.
The French acknowledged as Just these
claims; our own government took them up eX-
actly as they did the claims against the English,
and they were the subject of negotiation. Our
government was trying to make a new treaty
with trante) bt which It ahodid escape entirely
from tie obligations of the old one. This the
French-Napoleon was then the first cOnsul-re-
sisted, and the negotiations were again and again
broken of. At last 3 treaty was concluded,
which released the United States from the old
obligations, but only upon the consideration
that those claims for sp0iaton were renowned.
The United States, therefore, got relief from
the old treaty by giving those claims as a con-
si6efaton, and by that act assumed them and
was legally bound to pay them to her own citi-
zens. No lawyer of rank, who has examined
the subject has ever expressed any doubt that
the United States were under obligations to COM
Dehsate the sufferers by the French spOliations.
This was the opinion of Chief Justice Marshall.
The bill now before the senate only proposes
TO pay the claimants five Millions Hartford
GOHTdHf,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16
woRCES B..

rse sDy sAould kove ths eye Of argus, he Sc
Asrahls if he do bstt IooE to the tselfaTe Of tbs
'fqraat7saitk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16

MARRIED
In ST John, b.. oct 81, by the Rev Mr. Parsons
BeniiF Williams Mary Knight, daughter OF the late
Samuel Knight of Cherry Valley.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16

Five Per Cent. per Annnm
allowed for Money on call. L. A. Go0DN0W,
irgtN National Rank
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16

John $. Clark az Son, Commission Merchants
and dealers IN Flour and Grain, Land Plaster, Lime,
Calcned Plaster CIR. Bone, Cement, salt GManO super
Phosphate of Lime and Western Produce Nos. 23T and
1888 Front ST., Worcester, Mass. -
dit JOHN 8. CLARK d SON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-16

Try the Elmwood fold Edge Collar, the bst collar
ever used.
The New York herald., 1872-10-26
CLEARED.

PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. 25, 1879.
The New York herald., 1872-10-26
Marine Disasters.

STEAMSHIP LEO Dearborn, which sailed from Savannah
22d for New York. to anchor Venus Point
count OF a slight arrangement Of her machinery She
proceeded the next day
SHIP AcuLRo (Br, Mckay from Liverpool for San Fran
cisco before reporte ashore in thick fog morn
ing Of 18th inst about two miles below Point Pedro near
San Francisco heads and win prove total loss Capt
Mckay and four men left the ship In small boat two
hours after she had gone ashore and landed Seal
Rock House at the risk OF their lives c reports that the
vessel was three asys 70 thick fog and that a. six o'clock
an aSa s LEAKING very ws n
Aculeo filled with the upper deck The sea
on he The Acueo s son go sn.
@nan was sns aa at n sssTe & s ssra %
pig iron, l5o tons OF coal and 10000 grain sacks She
consigned 10 Gross 20, San frsncisco The captain
cargo. y -''
sHIP JONI SIDNEY, from Iverpool for Philadephia
3 0n w ssYs
mond Me, in 1855, and was owned by Haeer and 9th
surance the vessel part BY Boston oices
BRIe ToRRrsr, from Baltimore for cardenss, put back
ss1 sss as arv'ns lost mA'n''0~ and man'' on sa on
scHa snKoL sBr, sailed from Liverpool, Ms on the sh
encountered severe hurricane during which lie yesss
thrown on her beam ends necessstne the cutting
The sea breaking her fore ana Ali
and also dsass1 S.ss q
s i Ss ,SsSsS
down and drew forth small quantity OF -four from an
open barrel The -four being mostened furnished
only food they had taken since the vessel
The captain and seaman named Lewis Leather were
they caught small fish and ate them raw rst mck
ing the blood from them TO their rable thirst
They could only obtain two after fishing all day
On the 9TH 4 turtle coming alongside was csptured
among the famished mariners The captain, the cook
and Leather In the meanwhile fast sinking under
their suerngs being reduced the last extremity
ON the 9th two quarts OF rain water were caught BY
their lips and tongues On Sunday morning Leather
died, and the captain becoming delrious, continued i'm
that condition until the 1th when he expired The sur.
vivors remained the wreck until the 18th Of septcm
ber enduring all the agonies OF death when were
taken or by Captain Sears, of the Eliza Stevens from
Boston, and carried 10 Martinique The died after
being transferred to the brig but the
The New York herald., 1872-10-26

Bark Jason tNo), Stricken Bremep--Funch. Edyc
Co. ~ II f7-7-'l7s H '33N
Son. 49, ~ 71F Il
Bark Reindeer Wellington, Fort spain-H Trowbridse's
Sons
Brig. swantevik tNG), Bradherins Alsona-Fmch,
Brig Jaboatao (Braz). Da Cunhs, Pernambuco-H II
Swift 4 Co.
Brig NJ Tinker, Barnard. Manzanillo-Carver !
Barnes II
Son.
schr Louisa D (Br, Wagner, Curacao and Maracaibo-
Heney Parker
schr Southern Cross (Brl Priest, st Stephen. NIB.
Schr A Benton, Rudd, Richmond, Va-Slaght
Petty
Schr Watch Hazel Green, Taunton, Mass-L McSorley.
Schr u q Acken, Meade Stamford-StamfOrd Manufac-
turing Co.
Steamer Mayfower Fult Philadelphia.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce. Philadelphia.
Steamer Anthracite, Grace, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1872-10-26

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE From NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1872-10-26

steamshp Batavia tBr Morand Liverpool via Queens
steamship Anglia tBr, Small, Glasgow-Hendcrson
Bros
man Koop :
steamship Ranger 'Br), Jones, st Johns MR. P Our
Tle a Co
steamship Metropolis, Eickerson GalvestonT Ficker-
steamship Benefactor, jones' Wilmington, NC-Lorii-
Fcrri- Go. -
Barb GEORGE Henry lBr). Smith. Bristol, E-Boyd
binekcH
The New York herald., 1872-10-26
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTTRSTONE TELEGRAPH LINE


HERALD wHTEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE
steamship India tBr, Brown, Glasgow Oct Y and Mo
% @ nS so %
variable winds and fossy weather Oct a. lat o. Ion
M AncSo9 Hs seasSp o
miles east Or Sandy HOOK received pilot }rOm boat
Steamship Alps BJ. Webster Busnos Ayrss va Rio
The in Ma st but Sts sh them lat
:sssss!y % :Sss s';snE s.9ss
code p Artist
Ssss. and
down the Bay of Bengal; crossed Equator in the IN
oisia Sg En- Sass
5sa s aGs SS ss
and SGT the sE trades il tpe South Atlantic Sept To-
Sss % sinss
It, vss s sS s
ss ssa . e dsD snip ES Eiiss Ss 's'sS oS a.
oas %as sS% oa olsa G
Meowdale !BD from Rangoon for London. 50 days out;
ss% ssys sss ssps
goon Tor 9nesnstoyn 2sh, lat 70 s Ion A5oW bark
BARK r frnaEssss hoaiss o rre Newcastle 2
ern passage and had fine weather been "A days west oil
asys wa
Ss. N ssas
and had very heavy weather lost
Ss s gg gsSs s 9 sss
'as spoke ship s1lasss An
,s sfRs.y Pqeasss .sf asfsf ssss s.yi
Gsrsla{ ns Sept IS came the middle passage and had
Sa.k AntoRio ostania days With
Agrest Gibraltar Sept T. and took the southern
nS nse f Boonbay Parsons Co
% S sS sons anS E
RR t e hosn.sn
y naS 6 SssrsS
and flying jib. Left no vessels in port
Passed Through Hell Cato.
BOUND SOUTH.
Ste Steamship Fle. Bailey. New London for New York.
shp Great ASplis JpeksOn, Boston for New York, in
in BAIL ssss A4ta 81 nssssa css% sg ra New York.
Brig W6tstsr Gallon St George NIB. tor New York, l2
Brig Ellen Maria, Hoxie, Bangor for New York. with
ssSn a%SR Providence for pha
schr Susan Ross Barle Providence for New York
ssSI SSEi FsIi SiysS III. Ss% YORK
ssSI YIN Gone, xo1ns NsWpor,t ioS New York
Mary Port for New
seSr susan fs%sr sro%n New Haven 81 Ssw YORK
sS Man, h hs Ur ss% % Y Ya um
beg 2 John oh Boy Boynten'ss ssIs Son .. Co. Co.. u.
New yq um
bes scS, S s%psSn %.S ciksRR ERE 60 r.
sehr Charlie Willie, Cozzens, vinalhaven for Fort
S11 co hsw ls5 fsr New
schr ocke aey rovdeoce fdp Gr
Hattie Howes for
i New
schr More Light Allen Calais for New York. with shin.
sssS SsI%o%i IosEe smith, Fan River for New York.
cr ons s Ssr Ssw xSr York
schr Boynton, Davis, Nantucket New York, with
seSr S Tq%s,is, ~ Cooper. Boston for Philaaelphia;
seh Charles ksrn Howard Boston st fo New
& sShS Alfred Howe heaney, Bangor for New York,
ssSI sS SS:SIs. SsSlasqs; Newport e. New York.
SCI sshE Willie Percy 0xden, ROckiahd for New York,
seSr James Parker, ST, Kelly ProVidence % for New New
scnr 3 casada, Way, Providence for New York.
@ schr John % Myrsk Fisher proviSencs s i9S New York
Ssnss Ssw Haven Ys
ssS wssr sf % Fx
schr shaler, Brown, Portland for New York, with
..schr John Lancaster williams, Providence for New
schr Sarah NILS, Baker, Lanesvle for New York. with
schr Yarmouth. Baker, Hyannis for New York, in bal
steamer Electra, Mott Providence for New York, with
mdse and passengers
The New York herald., 1872-10-26

lat IS & S.a$n e $ @ S4snsP 81 NJ
snip from Boston for Savannah
BARK Nj MNiphon: sf M MBal!!mSre, nom New Orleans for
Bark windermsre BrS. from New Orleans Liverpool
%ss @ SS ss New
Foreign Ports.
BuENos AYREs, Sept 19-Arrived, bark Wenonah (Br)
Forbes, Montreal; brig John Sherwood Randrup Port
c, y o ss% ssD City Of York
GorAvEs Oct Pin port brig Abbie. Eastman, for Bos
MosTEvrpKo, Sept ls-Arrived, brig " N H Clements
Nom coSn Scss
snSsm HSms Dekey
to load for Liverpool; Albert Reed, New York;
sail % about '0f Batavia TO
81 ssSSs S0rsr'''
STs sSs s @ AS nss
Flsrou, octis~cearea, bark Janet Forbes. Walker,
port ist9 sarss Wilbur, Mundy. and Bessie Ba-
ousEssT9ws octSSsalea steamship Celtic gr), Mur-
no JassiRo, Sept so-Arrived, bark Brazliera tNG,
2 $ss Gsd s,s H
gsII Ba.ehOrd, Baltimore xdslsds, stshSsrssr' do;
bar, r pIcS%sn for
Sibal tNor), for Mobile. do.
- JOINS Pr, Oct BIN port brig Concord. Kelly for
qr) Davis, New YORK ssnd cleared Oct sfor Sydney.
s1Jons NIB, Oct S-Arrived, bark Damon, Call. Port.
land
Cleared 22d, schr Glarmire (Br), TUFTS. New York.
American Ports.
BOSTON Oct 24-Arrived, bark H Duval (Br), Hill
ton, London; schrs Sinnickson, Dickson, and W II
Tiers, Clifford, Philadelphia Dearborn Soul, do;
Jnlia Martha Lunt Port johnson; Mary Smith.
Cieared-steamers Hatteras, Lawrsnce, New York;
bark Warrior tBr, Kitchen, Bull River Ga brig Magnet
Anderson Cork Falmouth, Eng, to load for Buenos
Ayres; schrs Edith May, Gross Barbados; II Kelly,
Haskell, Brunswick, Ga. to load for Aspinwa; Carrie
Philadelphia: Mayo; Cabot Parker. New York. Lydia
ssiied-siesmer Rattlesnoke Ship Argonaut and bark
Henrietta started but anchored In the Roads, where they
remained, with brig Elsey, outward bound.
W% CTsne saS.sp SG5S 2nrod Love-
land, Boston; schr James r Robinson, Harding, New
Cieared-steamship VIM Lsyrence. .Hallet Boston via
Norfolk; schr Northern Light, Plummer, sagua Ia
0rande.
saiied-Brig Clara Adams, Havana.
BRUNSWICK, 0a, Oct ctls-Ceared, schr Jonas Smith,
In port isth hsrks Adratic CBr) Mckenzie from FAN
River 18Th, dsg Pactous tBr), Darymple Clotilde,
Lizzie wilson, Wilson, james Young Young, and Fanny
BANGOR, Oct 2s-Arrved, rrig Aquidneck, Lyon,
Boston, 70 load for Messina; schr Laura II Jones'
Ccared-Brig Isis, Anderson Palermo; schrs Webster
The New York herald., 1872-10-26
BELOW.

Ship American Union, Deano from London Sept 10.
WAS spoken Oct 2, lat ~, Ion GA TO- by pilot boat
Perkins No 49,
Bark East Lothian r., williams, from Auckland NJ,
to Walker, Son a Renwck
Bark Gunhida (Br), Sutherland, from Old Harbor, Ja
Sept 26 to McCol Both by pilot boat David MITCHELL
Eo3D
The New York herald., 1872-10-26
S HIPPING NEWS,
WHITESTONE- TELEGRAPH.

The NKw YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city to Whitestone L. and the same is
now open for the transaction OF business
This line will be found OF great service TO those having
business with vessels passing to and from the Sound and
every facility will be given merchants and others
communicate promptly.
As there is other telegraphic communication with
whtestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business
and private messages and the attended to with all
possible despatch
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have been established -
Private messages, twenty five cents for ten words
less; two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For message OF twenty words or
less to be delivered board vessels off whitcstone
dollar; five cents for every additional word.
Advertisements for NRw YORK HERALD free.
Herald once, corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News ONCE, pier No East River
Herald Branch ONCE, No 1865 Broadway
Whitestone Dock whitestone, Ii.
Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
SUN AND NOON HIGH WATER.
sun sets. .......... O5 Sandy Hook. :. eve 8 10
Moon sets. ..morn IL % Hell Gate 80. EVE s 40
The New York herald., 1872-10-26

Steamship Metropolis for Galveston; bark Theodosus
Christian, Bremen.
Wind at sunset NE, fresh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-29

For the Journal.
0RCHARDING-NO. Z.

He who sets out, cultivates, and rears
into bearing an orchard, is public bene-
factor of no small account. He has not
only made thing Of beauty and profit.
but has made himself and those around
him better 1t is also not work In which
men alone can excel and menopOlize, but
opens field pleasant and profitable for
the female sex. 1t is an occupation that
lifts up, elevates, ennobles, and makes
better. There is nothing about it that
compromises true. dignity, delicacy or
purity. 1t is rather calling that leads to
higher standards and purer models, while
it brings us in contact with mature in all
her hidden recesses.
Having started the orchard right upon
suitable ground, either naturally or artifi-
cially drained, the-next step is to give it
proper culture and attention to training.
The object in pruning should be to give
the trees low, spreading, symmetrical
heads, with open space enough to avoid
all crowding and choaking. Pruning is
best done with the thumb and fingers and
pocket knife, each year taking of those
branches and shoots that are not in desired
places, while we encourage just pro-
portion of thrifty branches upon all sides
to ensure an evenly balanced head. and .
full spreading top. More trees are winter
killed by warm days that cause the sap TO
start. and then is frozen by sudden
change to cold freezing weather immedi-
ately after, than are killed by climate in
fiuences during summer. A board or
evergreen bough placed upon the south
side, SO as to shade the tree in winter, will
prevent such happening.
Having get our young orchard fairly
started rightly, with vigorous trees. either
grown upon the spot they are to grow on.
or carefully transplanted, the next thing in
order is to keep the soil rich and mellow.
In order to do this. we must plow the
ground each spring, carefully avoiding
too, close proximity to the trees, and fork
ing up carefully the border about them
undisturbed by the plow, at the same time
working in some well decomposed ferti-
lizer about the young and fibrous roots.
Potatoes, beans. peas, or garden vegeta-
bles are good crop to raise in young or
chard grounds, remembering that hber-
al amount of dressing is required. As we
are raising two crops from the same land
chard while growing and before bearing.
if you do afterwards, and also never toler-
ate grain crops at all.
BY a judicious use of the means at com.
mand, careful attention, and that solicit
tous adaptability which springs from love
of the work in hand, we may reap satisfac-
tory rewards for our endeavors in orchard
ing. Neglect will surely end in disap-
pointment and loss. Care will pay richly.
not only in success and satisfaction, but
in dollars and cents, the Yankee standard
of inducement. Maine should produce
millions of bushels of apples where she
now produces only hundreds; no branch
of agriculture pays better or yields surer
returns.
Our hillsides should yield abundantly
this king of fruits-every valley should
TEEN with an abundance, unknown at
present. FOOTE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-29
Aennebet youtnal*
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA. MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN l. NASH.
Duly 3lenncbrt Aournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph aud mail,
Ycs reports ofthe Markets, and has carefully pre-.
pa ed political and local articles, and generous
'nount of farming, home and miscellaneous read.
NJ rth full compilation of State news.
forms, 81 per annum in adrancei ss If payment
~ not made within the year. Single copies 5cents,
be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements one inch in length three in
crons less, IL 100; % cts. for every subsequent
sLttion Longer advertisements, or those inserted
any considerable length oftime, will be inserted
10 !a.orabie terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices 25 per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, p per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-29
ALEXANDER ROBINSON

Committee on Dirision of Counties.
The Committee on Division of Counties will meet
Thursday of each week at J-2 o'clock in commit
tee room No. II, until otherwise ordered.
F.M. HOWES. c,,
c. III. HASKELL, S""ii"ep'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-29

COmnltttee on Coast and Frontier Defences.
The Committee on Coast and Frontier Defences
will meet at room No. II, on Thursday of each week
at IL O'Clock, p NJ
o. HAYFORD, ir,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-29
lQlsehlp alemebet Journal,
Published every Wednesday morning,

Is The largest folio paper In the State, containing
II .ws political articles agricultural and scientific
matter tales, poetry anecdotes, household recipes,
markets, &c, &c.
Terms o. PER GnRam ia ddrGnce.
Transient Advertisements, sl.5o per inch for
inst week; Is cents per week for each subsequent
.l.rtion.
Special Notices, 500 per inch for first week;
acnts per week for each subsequent week.
business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
line Tor first insertion; 10 per line tor each
hsoquent insertion.
Al transient advertisements TO nc paid for in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-29
COMMITTEE NOTICES.

Committee on State Pensions.
The Committee on State Pensions will meet in
Room No. IL, State House, on W Wednesday afternoon
If each week, at 2 O'Clock.
CYRUS II: HOBBS, tCh.irme,
CHAS. p. BROWN, oha'"eu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-29
Comi,nittee on Insane Hospital.

The Committee on Insane Hospital will meet in
the Senate Chamber Wednesdays, at az O'Clock,
y, NJ. 4. G.. O'BRION, I,.
WILLIAM WILSON, Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-29

Committee on Dirision Of ToWns.
The Committee on Division of Towns will meet
in the Hall of the House of Representatives on
Wednesday of each week at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon. JOHN MAY, lCbo;rmer
l.. X, KING, C"""'" '"0"'