davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24

the other legends most distasteful to
the country, while birds Of evil omen,
representing drunkenness" and
Bribery" are flying overhead, and
copperhead snakes are coiling about
his feet. In the meantime the god
dess of liberty stands aloof, with aver
ted face, while her attitude Of pro
found detection indicates that she nc
longer has the inclination or power
to befriend her former fayorite. The
cut is at least significant Of a very
healthy reaction in the Harper PRINT,
ing establishment.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24

The Democratic majority in Arkan-
sas is overwhelming. Only one or
two counties have gone Republican.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
Notice of Insolvenov.

T1HE undersigned administrator OF the
Il estate OF j. r. Andei son, decd, having
suggested she Insolvency Of said estate 10
the County Court Clerk Of Madison County.
Tenn. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified tOappcar and
nle the same with said Clerk, Authenticated
In RE manner prescribed by law, on or
against the 2lst day OF February, 1879, or they
shall be forever barred. both in law and
equity. 8. O. ANDERSON.
ocf2i-3W. Administrator.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
Estray-CrocIkett Countv.

TAKEN UP BY J. 3. COCHRAN, LIV-
Il Ing In Crockett county. 18th district, 4
miles northeast OF Friendship, one grey
mare; dark name and tall u years old; 10
hands high; a scar on her bose; also scar on
left hind Leg blind in her len eye; has "a
short pace. Valued a. thirty dollars.
CLINTON BREGANCE,
Ranger for Crockett County, Tenn.
Oct. 2l-3t
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
Humboldt Directory.

CUYNAN & ODONSELL, SUCCESSORS to ].
" J. Hin, Hotel and Restaurants Meals
at all hours. Fresh Oysters served In any
style. Also a nrSt-class bar, stocked with
the choicest Liquors, tobacco and Cigars.
Attached TO the establishment is we'll
assorted Confectionery. Board per day Sl-5O
Meals 50 cents
HUMBOLDT NURSERIES,, 24an Year.
I'LL We invite the attention OF Planters
and Dealers for the fall OF 1874, % our large
and complete stock OF standard and dwarf
Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Small Fruits. Or
Hamental Trees, Shrubs, ltosos, Evergreens
and dubious Roots; new and rare Green
House and Bedding Plants, etc. AZ prices as
low as can be posi- bic at Wholesale and Re
tail Well tested and approved varieties
grown In our soil and climate. Prompt at
tention to enquiries. Descriptive catalogue
and price list on application. Address
ID. ETRAESOU A BRO,
III
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
Committee for organiza-
ton IN the Present Can
VaSS
VaSS

fIiHE following named gentlemen are an
Il pointed Committeeman for their re-
spective districts, and are respectfully re-
quested 10 serve IN behalf OF the domocrnt-
&c party IN the pending State canvass, and
they are hereby empowered 10 appoint two
nssociale committeeman, 10 act in confunc-
ton with themselves. Among others The
following duties are suggested:
ISL To appoint ch2liengeTs 20 prevent
fraudulent votes.
End. To distribute campaign documents.
3D. To bring out voters.
4th- To see that the party tickets are r,ro-
ytded on the day OF election, and 70 Obscure
age scratching" AS far as possible.
bth- To procure speaker. aud 10 arrange
places for speaking I'm their districts when
Necessary.
lst District henderson Robt- Furdy.
flnson, J. j. johnson,
znd Mcdon David Lacey,
81 Geo Williamson
4tn u boxs~l q Lang n j. 4. Brvnl
5th A X Reid,
On hnDf. rench,
IN Wiley iilnckard,
6lh y r. Young.
sth ID. J.. Gregory,
lOlh j. q. Harris,
llth A. o AskesV
izth JmO. 4. Roaue,
10TH p, NJ. Belts,
ltlu b. A. EerSon,
loln - arutlor
10Th J. W Waru,oth
14th e boXcs) " + parham, sam Ozier
JOAN y. KEITH
or the Congressional COMMITTEES.
D. NJ. WISDOM,
or the County Committed.
J. c. PYnAs. Secretary County Committee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24

or the Congressional Committee.
D. NJ. WISDOM,
or the County Committee.
j. G PYHAs, Secretary County Committee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
MASS MEETINGS

marZS-ly.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-24
LATEST STATE NEWS.

Memphis is reported to be unu-
sually gay at this time.
The Democrats of Brownsville
are to have a grand torch light
procession tonight.
The Grand Lodge of the 1. D. o..
F. of the State, is in session at
Nashville.
The annual session of the Grand
Lodge of the Good Templars of
Tennessee, was held in Nashville
this week.
Rev. l.. c. Ransom, pastor of
the First Cumberland Presbyteri-
an Church in Memphis, died Octo-
Der 2lst.
Memphis Ledger: A company OF
United States infaatry arrived in
the city yesterday and went into
camp. They will remain stationed
here until after the election. Their
advent was caused with n view to
the election of Radical Congress
man in this district.
The CIarksville Chronicle states
that Il perfectly white deer vas
killed near old Louisa Furnace
IN Montgomery county, by Mr.. Jas
K. Raimey. There was not spot oil
any color except white upon him,
even the hOofs being of that color.
He was shot with a rife, while run
ming.
Hrmboldt Journal: A gentleman
of this place was elected from the
Memphis-bound passenger train
Just above Humboldt, last Monday.
1t was the result of some alterca-
ton between the conductor and
himself about the fare. He be-
lieves the conductor tried extor.
tion on him, and hence he seeks re
lief in a suit for ten thousand dol
lars
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17
ITO be continued.l

CULTIVATE PURE ExPREssIoNs.-
Every word that falls from the lips OF
mothers, and sisters especially, should
be pure, concise and simple; not pearls,
such as fall from the lips of princes, but
sweet, good words, that little children
can gather without fear of soil, or after
shame, or blame, or any regrets to pain
through all their life.
Children should be taught the fire.
quent Use of good, strong, expressive
words-words that mean exactly what
they should express in their proper
place.
If a child or young person has loose,
fiung-together way Of arranging word:
when endeavoring to say something, he
should be made to ''try again." and see
il he cannot do better.
1t is painful to listen to many girls
talk. They begin with ''My goodnessl'
and interlard it with ''Oh's and sake's
alive % and $50 sweet % and $50
queenlyn and so many phrases, that ont
is tempted to believe that they had M
training ut all or else their mothers wer'
very foolish women.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17

A SCENE IN THE BOSTON POLICE
COURT. This morning Kreitzmeyer
Won Schlingle was arraigned in the Mu-
nicipal Court for selling beer. When
told that the Judge had fined him ten
dollars and costs, he came out from be-
hind the bar of the Court and said:
Nov, you must listen me oudt.
keeps one leetle blaces, Won lager beer
and cigars, und vas a couple ov months
back in my sehtore Won day, ven a nize
shentelmans coined in und tells me ov
keeps dot blaees. l say, Yes sir, und
my name is KreitZmeyer Won Schlin-
gle.' He write it down in q schmall
pook, und in aboud n minute he vent
oudt. Sharley, a id schmart vellar
vas in dere, und dold me of L dond
knowed me who dot weller vas. l said
No. Den Sharley says, Dots 9
Schtate bolices,' und says l vas Id
WOOL dot l didn't see him. Idold Shar-
lev Il did see him. But Sharley say,
dot don't tumble,' und said ven de cor
coined in again l shuld tell him i van
to see him. und if de cop tumbled
would be all right. So ven de cop come:
again, vas alone, und dought me va
Sharley said; ] said to the bOlices, 'Lool
here, boIiees, l want to see you und tum
Ole nit YOU lie pOllCeS SCillllieu uilt
say, Dots pizness,' und hold oudt hi
hand. / shaked hands NIT him und asl
him of he would tumble for me. H
said ten dollars q mondt und de cigars.
Und 1 don't get any trouble mid da
weller till dis mornings, ven annOdde
weller tells me l should come here un,
pay more money as ten dollar, und
schtop my beer pizness. Und find da
my vriend vot tumble is gone away un'
don't got me all right like he tells m
he vould.n Then he exclaimed: "Don'
tell me any more about desc vree coun
try, we're you must tumble at one maj
und see annOdder one, und get pulled
by de next Won, und den must come t
an old milP und see lot more vellers
und pay de charge ten dollar und costs
So dot you ischquare IT. at de boliee oil
flee. Himmeli vot a dam swindle! uni
est giDt einen grossen unterschte'
zwischer einen Deutschen and einel
Yangee. ."-Boston Herald.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17

THE BEAUTY OF HEALTH. How
cheering and charming is the young
girl, full of life and energy, with rosy
cheek, pearly teeth and sparkling eye.
1t does not lay her upon the sofa for a
day to take a mornings ramble. Her
complexion tells of wholesome, nutri-
tious food, and you know by the rosy
redness of her lips that her breath is as
sweet as the new mOwn hay. That in
valid wives very often loose all influence
with their husbands is notorious yet
not a singular fact, much as it is to be
regretted. Nothing will so soon out
weary patience or cool the warmth of af-
fection, as the complainings and disa-
greeable accomplishments of i'll health.
Girls, if you would be valued, cherished,
beloved, attractive and useful wives,
cherish good health.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17

BEAUTIFUL ALLEGORY.-Mr.C Critten-
den, of Kentucky, was at one time de-
Tending a man who had been indicted for
a capital offense. After elaborate and
powerful defense, he closed his effort
with the following striking and beauti-
ful allegory:
"When God, in his eternal council,
conceived the thought of mans creation,
he called up to him the three ministers
who constantly wait upon the throne
Justice, Truth and Mercy-and thus ad-
dressed them: Shall We make man p
Then said Justice: 90 God, make him
not, for he will trample upon the laws.
Truth made answer, also: 20 God, make
him not, for he will pOllute the sanctua-
ries.' But Mercy, dropping upon her
knees, and looking up through her tears,
exclaimed: % God, make him; 1 will
watch over him with my care through
all the dark paths which he may have
to tread Then God made man, and
said to him: 'Oh man, thou art the
child of Mercy; go and deal with thy
brother"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17

DIsRAELI AND HIS WIFE.-If any
oody desires to know what n wife may
De 10 her husband; with what pure un-
selnshness and devotion she can give up
every thing that she has to his service,
and lind noble happiness in doing it;
what support and comfort she can be
TO him under the inevitable sorrows and
mlsfortunes of life; how magnifieentIY
she can inspire him to fresh exertions,
ana stand as bulwark between the ad-
verse world and himself-any one who
Wlsnes 10 comprehend all this need
only read the story of Mr.. Disraelfs
married life. 1t will be found that in
such case the devotion is not all on
one side. The affection of q good woman
kindles the nobler qualities of man,
and he will repay her devotion with
lofty fidelity. If Mr.. Disraeli had, as
he once said, the "best of wives" he, on
his part, proved the best of husbands.
Till the last day of her life, he paid to
his wife those attentions which are too
often associated rather with the romance
of youthful Intercourse than with the
routine of married life.
When he rose to the highest point OF
his ambition, the only favor he would
accept of the Queen was cOrOnet for his
wife. He was scarcely ever absent from
her side until the dark day when the
fast friends were to be parted. She
knew that she was dying, but refrained
from telling him so, in order that he
might be spared the pain of bidding her
farewell He also knew that her last
hour was at hand, but kept silence lest
he should distress her. Thus they
parted, each anxious to avoid striking
blow at the others heart. The do
nestle lives of public men are properly
held to be beyond the range of public
comment; but in an age when marriage
is the theme of ridicule from "leaders
of process, ,r'ft may be that this passage
in Mr.. Disraeli's career may be pom
dered with some profit by the young
AtIdltic.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17

a great deal of money to go to school for
two years7"
"Right smart of money" returned
the Major, smiling at her question.
'Then should be q good deal in debt
to you ?" asked Judith, looking seriously
dismayel.
al have known young men, with no
more money than you have, who went
to college, and paid their debts after
wards" said the Major, in a business
like tone that tended to lessen the APP
parent difficulty.
"You think it will be possible for me
TO repay the money shall cost you
when come out of school ?"
''That depends. If you are a success
ful teacher, or marry rich, shall have
no doubt of it. You may bind yourself
to do so, II you wish, replied the Major,
smiling at her seriousness. "I could
not have much anxiety about a debt
from young lady who robs herself TO
pay them, like one I could mention.
Such punetillious honesty is rare in my
experience"
at shall be paid p' declared Judith,
with assurance. "Aud OH how shall
like to earn the moneyW But with
sudden caution: "Do not give Mrs.
Brazee any more than will just suffice,
so that l may be sure of earning enough
to pay it,"
"You may trust US TO be economical.
Well, then it is settled. Mrs. Brazet
will select the school Immediately
When all is arranged 1 shall call to re-
ceive your thanks" said the Major quiz
zically.
''Oh, I have not thanked you,r
laughed Judith, blushing. "That wa;
because felt more grateful than could
express. / am sure you know 1 an
grateful ?''
"You. are quite right to wait unit
you have something to be thankful for
a situation without wages, or an ole
dress"
"An old dress is not without worth,
returned Judith, glanciDg over her blacl
silk. "I remember was very glad {,
get this one-st first"
"Ah, were you? ! had a Telegram
from Mrs. Kellogg this morning. He
son is dead"
al am sorry-I can afford to be sorr.
for Mrs. Kellogg now"
"How magnanimous we are growing
By the way, shall not be permitted {
see you at school. How are you to &c
on without me ?"
81 can not imagine getting alon
without you," answered Judith, honest
ly, but coloring instantly, as Mrs. Bra
zee's remarks about bachelor friends OF
CURED to her. al shall see you her
sometimes ?" she supplemented, rathe
awkwardly.
"IfMrs. Brazee allows it )" he returned
with a smile that informed Judith h
had been spoken to on the subject of hi
visits; and which made her blush sti
more.
Thus it was settled what was to b
done with Judith.
"Of course he intends to marry her,
said Mrs. Brazee to the Judge, when sh
communicated the turn affairs ha
taken. "And she will be perfect
splendid when Madam M finishe
her off; we shall be proud to know he
Just think of it! There certainly
something in blood; and these Souther
people have a royal way with them-w
cannot deny that. / am glad 1 int
rested myself in her as have. But fC
+ me, Major Floyd might never hay
gone so far as he has-army me- are S
fastidious."
ITO be continued.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17

The addition of a small quantity of
boric acid to milk retards the separation
OF cream, and the milk does not become
sour when kept several days. Beer also,
to which the borie acid has been added,
does not SO quickly become hard
Hirschberg.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17

Julia Marcotti is young lady of Italy
who has been serving in the ranks since
1866. King Victor Emanuel has be-
slowed upon her the Cross of the Order
of the Crown and sent her home with a
pension of 300 livres.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17

SALT IN SICRNESS.-Dr Scudder re-
marks: / am satisfied that have seen
patients die from deprivation of COM
mon salt during a protracted illness. It
is a common impression that the food
for the sick should not be seasoned, and
whatever slOp may be given, it isalmost
innocent of this essential of life. In the
diet that 1 recommend in sickness,
common salt is used freely, the milk be-
ing boiled and given hot. And if the
patient cannot take the usual quantity
in his food, / have it given in his drink.
This matter is so important that it can
not be repeated too often, or dwelt upon
too long. The most marked example of
this want of common salt l have ever
noticed has been i'm surgical disease,
especially in open wounds. Without a
supply of salt the tongue would become
broad, pallid, puffy, with tenacious
pasty coat, the .secretious arrested, the
circulation feeble, the effusion at the
point of injury serous, with an unpleas-
ant watery puss, which at last becomes
a mere sanies or ichOr. A few days of q
free allowance would change all this,
and the patient get along well.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17

The plan for the Centennial Memorial
Building at Philadel2hia has been
adopted. 1t will be a Separate and dis
tinct structure from the main pavilion
or Industrial hall, and will be designed
for double purpose: use during 1876 as
the ant gallery of the exhibition, and
eventually as a national art museum.
The general outline is a cross, with
arms respectively 450 and 220 feet long.
The main portals are located at the ex-
tremities of the shorter arms. a dome
arises from the wing intersections, and
four towers flank the dome on either
side. The extreme length, exclusive of
steps, of the long arm is 420 feet, of the
short arm 800 feet, and the width of each
arm 123 feet. The extreme height of
the dome is 2S4 feet. The whole sur
face to he covered is 1858 acres. The
style of the building is "Venetian Rem
aissance," aud will admit of elaborate
ornamentatiOn.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17

A wealthy Buffalo lady Of sixty has
just married her own widowed son-in-
law, and the children of the two fami-
lies are now puzzled to settle their rela-
tionship.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17

The Ohio Courts have decided that
throwing frozen potato at a wife's head
is sufficient grounds for a divorce,
whether she is struck or not. So it
struck the Court.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17

CLEANLINEss.-A neat, clean, fresh
aired, sweet, cheerful, well-arranged
house exerts moral influence over its
inmates, and makes the members Of a
family peaceable and considerate of each
others feelings and happiness. The
connection is obvious between the
state of mind produced, and respect for
Others, and for those higher duties and
obligations which no laws can enforce.
On the contrary, a filthy, squalid, nox-
ious dwelling, in which none of the de-
ceneies of life are observed, contributes
to make the Inhabitants selfish, sensual,
and regardless Of the feelings Of others;
and the constant indulgence of such pas
sions renders them reckless and brutal
SATURDAY. Evening" Post.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17
JUDITH MILES;
what Shall be Done with Her.


Entered, according 10 the Act OF Congress,
In the year ls78, by Mrs. F. F. Victor, in the
Office Of the Librarian OF Congress. at Washing
ton Cifyl
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17

Is woman who shoots bear quar-
fed to act as Justice OF the PeaceI ME; NIT
Harriet Smith, in Wisconsin, tlaeAee on
aud shot the biggest bear OF the seaSon'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17

Strong-minded Boston women are as
erratic as its intellectual men. The latest
idea these authors of Boffin's Bowers,
Radical Clubs, and Universal Peace
Congresses, have startled the staider
people of other parts of the country
with, is the business Womauis Mutual
Association" a society whose name
suggests its objects. They propose to
make the association national, and as
the names of the ladies associated with
the enterprise are responsible (the term
is permissible in connection with 'busi-
ness women,") we hope they will meet
with success. The thousands of strug-
Cling women who earn their living by
hard but poorly-requited toll would be
as much benefited by such society as
their stronger brothers have been by
scores of similar ones.-EOrney's Press.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor. or no attention will be given to their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-17
GBe Aew A!elortbwest.

A Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests OF Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive TO all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrong
OF the Masses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-12

COT1nltltee on FUiITOuUS.
The Committee on Railroads will meet in the Sen
ate Chamber at ! T. Nj, ON Wednesdays and Fri
days.
JOHN HALL, lChi.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-12

COMMITTEE on Ways and Bridges.
The Commi tee on Ways and Bridges will NEE
every Wednesday afternoon in committee room
No. d. at 30 O'Clock, until otherwise ordered
j. PALMER l,b;
S. n. CAMPBELL, Sh" i'o"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-12

CommtHee on MdnnJdctureS.
The Committee on Manuiactures Will meet at
room No. IL every Wednesday, at Pa O'Clock until
otherw ire ordered.
JOHN MORRISON, C,.;,o,
j. l.. II COBB, N""'i ''on'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-12

Committee on Commerce.
The COMMITTEE on Commerce will meet every
"edne day afternoon In room No. II, at 30 o'clk.
until otherwise ordered.
MosEs MO- sos!1; WEBsTER, TER chalrmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-12

Committee on Federal Relations
The Committee on Federal Relations will mee
every Friday afternoon in room No. II, ut 80 o'clk
until otherwise ordered.
5AMEs J \ sosINo ~ sooRrH, ch"irmsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-12

COMMITTEE on Interior Waters
The Committee on Interior Waters will meet al
room No. q, on Thursday of each week, at VclocA
r. n.
y2nSH 2yH SH;SRA ;SSRRAANDoN. chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-12
COMMITTEES NOTICES.

Cornnaittee on Reform School.
The Comm ttee on the Reform School will meet
| in room No. II on Thursday Of each week, at 2.3O
r. NJ until o, h. rwise ordered.
soHsIYAS soHS :. Wh9rHs' h1THsor' chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-12

Committee on Financial Afdtrs.
The Committee on Financial Affairs will meet on
Wednesdays, at 9 O'Clock A. at the Treasurer's
Office.
s. A. HOLBROOK, lcho,rrar
JOSEPH n. WILLIAMS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-12

Committee ON Claims.
The Committee on Claims will meet in room Nc
~, every FRIDAY afternoon, at 2k O'Clock.
ALBION DYER, Cha,rmac
NJ. T. FILES. A'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-12

Published AT AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
loot oi -ouIt, by SFRAGUE, OWEN 4 NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-12

Committee on State Lands d State Roads
The Committee on State Lands and State r. ads
will meet in the Land Office, on ednesday OF each
week, until further notice.
ynHN isS 8 4 ARNoLp' H.I' chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-12

Committee on Counties.
The Committee on Con, ties will meet every Tues
day afternoon at , 80 O'Clock in room No. IL, unit
otherwise ord red.
HENRY H. BURGEss, Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-12

Conlmittee on State Prison.
The Committee on state Prison VIII meet every
Tuesday in room Ne. IL, at p, O'Clock L. NJ, until
otherwise ordered,
G1iSsEs johS s FAhhhk, SmAM, chairmen.