davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-04-17
NOTICE TO MINERS
U. 3. LAND OFYIrr
HELENA, NJ. r., March ~ lS..'

HELENA. NJ. r., March %, ISL (
GORGE IL. HAvERSTOCK, whose Don, o..-
W address is Central Park, s:allatn county. n
T., hiss this day 2led his application to enter A.
agricultural land, under the Homestead Comm -
tst0n laws, the sosthe zst quarter Of the southea
quarter Of scctoa o. and the south hall of the south
vsst quarter 81 sectCn 10, and the northwest quar-
ter Of the northwest quarter Of Is In Town
:Atp No. eouth. ranse Nc. east, which land
Notice p hereby given that . hearing will be
had - this Office Oh the 4th day of May, A.
p Gs4 at 10 O'Clock :. m, to determtne IS TO the
mlnf5Al or n.mincral character Of said land and
testimony to be used UpOn said hearing will be Il.
ken before H. n. Mcguire, Probate Judge. ut his
office IN Boxeman City, GallStin County II. T., on
The 3otA day o. April, A. u. 1874, ut 10 O'Clock
It rs alleged there are NO known miners nor
mining improvements upon sisd land.
(Signeal ". Z. CHILD, Register.
II. N. MAGClR8, IOf Applicant. mI-5w
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-04-17
Il LAND ENTRIES.
=, ,1oTlCE TO MINERS.
NOTICE TO MINERS.
U. 8. LAND OTyhp
t'if Helena, n. r., March N ,r

U. 8. LAND OEyhR
$500 y'1 Helena, N. r., March 10. M4
EORGE I: GORDON. whose post Ollie. >,
nss1 s,e II tSs ecs Ii.
as agricultural land under the Homcsts aI snttS
the Southwest quarter of Sec in township ~ saw:
north ofrange No. east, which land is slsn .so
from entry Notice Is hereby given that n h"aa
will be had ut this office Ut 10 clock a. m
I'd day Of May. 1874, to determine rs to the in Inc
or non mineral character Of SAIL land and ts,is
ny to be used upon said hearing will be tat CO..
FIRE u. L. Duke, Justice 81 the Peace on WIZ, oe
Creek. In said county, on the ri day Of Anril
ID. 1914, ut ~ O'Clock u. m. H'"' a.
1t is alleged there are no known miners pa-
ing Improvements or claims upon said land '' inln
w. c. ClNl4D, Register
H. N. MAculRx for sRgllcaasr e'''er'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-04-17

LARMATnNE was asked by friend
if he did not spend too much in adver-
Using. ."No," was the reply, "adver-
tisements are absolutely necessary.
Even divine worship needs to be adj
vertised. Else what is the meaning Of
church bells - -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-04-17

that all farmers holding wheat are
completely at the mercy Of. the specu-
,lator. AID now, my tiiends, fearful
Of worrying. your patience, I must
close. Thanking you. for kind atten-
ton, hope we may have many pleas
ant meetings in the future, bringing
INCREASED prosperity to all Oranges
and farmers. t u .tsss s.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-04-17

WILLARD FuLMoRE's mother wa
q native Of Rhode Island, her ances
tors having been lock-makers nea1
Apponaug. Many Of the clocks made
by them century ago s.re said to b
still running, and the old Willard home
stead still stands, :, hH
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-04-17
Notice to Miners.

f. .=z9. U. s. LAND OFFICE
Helena, n. T., March p, is74.
DENAJAM MORSE, whose post office ad,lres, i.
ID Central Park, Gallatin county, n. r., has ths
day filed his application to enter as agriculture
land, under the Presumption laws, the southw.s.
quarter 1T section e. in Township No. north A.
range No. east. which land 10 suspended from y.
entry. Notice is hereby given that y hearing viii
be had ut this Office on the 10Th day OF April,
1874, ut 10 O'Clock .. M, to determine as 10 In.
mineral or non-m;n neral character Of said land ID
and testimony to be used upon said hearing will b.
day OF April, A. D. 1874, at 10 O'Clock H. M. W."
It Is alleged there are no know miners nor min,
ing Improvements upon said land.
W. c. CHILD, Register
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-04-17

IT is rule Of etiquette in Arkansas
that no true gentleman will eat with
his leg thrown over the backsOf his
neighbours chair, if he can help it.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-04-17
NOTICE TO MINERS.

u. 8. LAND OFFICE
.r..e.'. Helens, NJ. T.. April D. 1871
DETER N. BRiX. whose post Office address 10
i BOzeman, Galatin county, NJ. r., has this
day filed his application to enter as agricultural
land. under the presumption laws, the south half
Of the southwest quarter Of section H. in township
the southeast quarter Of section IL and the north
east quarter Of the northeast ~ after of section a.
in township No. I north. range No. s east, which
given that y hearing will be had vt this Office on
the 18th day Of May. A. d. 1874. at 10 O'Clock y:
character Of said land, and Testimony to be used
upon said hearing viii be taken before II. N. Ma
Court ON the 18th day of May, A. D. ls74, at 10
O'Clock a. m.
1t il allie ed there are NO known miners, nor min.
ing improvements upon said land
W. z. CHILD, Register.
H. N. MAGCIRE, Tor Applicant aplO-Sw
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-04-17
ADDRESS.

| rIhe following address, read before the
stanislaus Grange, BY Z. q. Luther. Lcctur-
er Of that Grange, on the occasion. Of their
last HArvest Feast. has been forwarded TO
the PAcp1c RUaAL PkEss for publication. BY
order of,the Grange. a expressed IL the form
Of q resolution.]
WORTHY MASTER, AND FELLOW
PATRONs:--It is with extreme pleas
ure that / am permitted again to meet
Patron friends, and enjoy the luxury
Of another Harvest Feast. A long in
terval has elapsed since our first de-
mOnstration of social converse, around
that festive board; and, if | may be
permitted to judge other brothers and
sisters by myself, we found it exceed
ingly pleasant to be there. Und0ubt-
eddy sisters and brothers. have ling
erilg impression still upon their minds
Of happy moments of pleasure enjoyed
on that occasion. How beautiful the
consideration, to beheld fraternal
Of union existing where all is peace,
Joy and love. We, as representative
cultiv:tors of the foOtstOol of our Crea-
tor, are aaapbled here for the pur-
pose of not only moral, social and in
tellectual advancement; but, also, for
the purpose of intoxicating and strictly
carrying out the noble principle of lib
erty and justice to all men and women.
alive and let live,' should be- our
motto, asking nothing but What is
just, and submitting to nothing that
is wrong. Our object as Patrons of
Husbandry are well understood. As
to numbers we arc already a success.
We have over one million members at
the present time, every State has come
into line, as Granger States, but three.
The probability is, that we shall have
double our present number by next
session at this time. We now have
one hundred and sixty three Oranges
in our own State.
- ~.,nIn hxr c<ni01
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-04-17

IT is said that Prince Napoleon is
about to purchase the Paris journal,
LOpinicn Rationale, in order to make
it his organ.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-04-17

In the l,Bl8 Oranges Of Iowa it il
said there are no less than $1,000 wo-
! lnoal, each Of whom is intrnsted with q
vote. The women are thus rapidly
preparing for the ballot BY instruction
in parliamentary practice, debate and
general blsiness. Thare are somB7 600
Oranges in the country, to which be-
long nearly lO0,0 900 women, M
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-04-17
MOUND CITY
9'""''s'a' @'''ss'.

Formerly called Rice Stswart'sl
Nos. SO and 219 North Attn street,
ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI.
ZK0S. Il. RICE, Ressde~I
! Fun Commercial Course, 967.
McIUDMa
BOOKKEEPING,
ENGLISH GRAMMAR,
BUS. CORRESPONDENCE. .w
q 7ls s. COMMERCIAL Law
PREPARATORY STUDIES.
& -. NJ MAKE TINE STUDENT
A Thorough Book-keeper.
Quick an accurate In Figures
An Elegant and Rapid Penman.
An FluoAt speaker and Writer.
COnversant with the Laws Of Business.
Posted in Commerce. Trade and Flnaasss
and N general thorough, wide-swske ousl'1'
Every farmer and merchant should fit his son c y
successfnl life BY sending him for few mon''
our institutiOn. -.,,.s
thorough busness education Our teachers az
sxpeztenced accountants. wessve course s. ~ II
tuFes On business, arts and ethics nnsarPa ssss q
the United States. We have unequalIeu me nrer-
introducing our students into actual business -
ations n S. Louis. Students can be place.. = n
famlly Of enc Of the Professors and anas'
charge.
Yenne Men SAsklas Enpieynsst :,
We have perfected arrangements BY m esnnecisl
vhieh ne eSn 0uaEanAeO q ALIENATION by sspPcsiu
contEact to those finishing the course q
Fslearanhlng Full course and sltos.'V NJ
se 81, sSs %sssi y
send for circular arG 0saeI ni piCE Prssidsas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-30
49,, -. s54zss .a''s':s''S'
Obio Waiienfrellu0..
.
.
81 Sprffioc &dipcr.

5. @on oiiiie $erutlmieeerie lit sat
94dt9sbues tiicroe 9ans Soesfelo mercre
Sage. Slit is paiIeert f0r bidti9 Scar
III ct feim boomoals mig oft i0r, Bat
yUoc ia ut cn @dtbsbues imieten niue.
ben III &olpcr> ds Ell Sdriewer bi en
9opotatcn, ridfenoe lif to Sc hou9cre
&lolje> to Sc 0drens. Sc 9(oppfot
amer bi Ben Ssa1pcr G6riemer ,uos,
ileim Sc Sofe picl onners, be boll EN-
nc Siitige Stroofprebi9t 0tuer liene Src=
perie IN on Sc 9uft @mietere I'M Jag
en-, oot De ion'n&dl, De iid ut oc 9Sdtbs=
biilcr 1mietcn lett, mig mcr 'brufen f0nn.
Sc l0ll lid boriim bis nei9iten Gam flag
im en- onueru 4lots iimfieten. Sat
NOS ne llc9te 9lpari9t for &alpcr. Menn
be to ne onnere Sieo om Moonoogs tien
Nclo mcr Doo bobbe, bann bag BE-:
nci01tcn Gomltog frieg icf mier @elo,
ouer MI wos oe nei9ite Gum flag &c
lette Sag ,uoa be @elo freq. 9onn
n,oB be liene lie>uen @oten to1ammen
poden III 9pon; olucr moo 1bll he benz
9non
iCt oeit ,uieeer III be neiaite 9sumn,er.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-30
(sbrlibfeit eer jrldnher.

Gin 9fcilcnber, mel6cr Srlanb belu1te, sibt
iibcr bic 8cipo1ncr bicIes 2anoes III Bc5lg nuf
ibrc G9rlidtcit folgcnbe intcreiiante Mot,sen:
ugSir warfcn I'M Safen bon ainsston Nnter
uno saDlrcid)e @oote ruoerten Dcrdn, I'M uns
an bas llfcr su brngen. guTalledo I'M Ser>
oleid) nit @noIaub - ipar bic 2ebenbigfeit uno
S61ti9fcit Der iril1cn S1iifSlcute, bic unS uno
unicr @cp1d 9leidlom i'm Sturmc III bic 8oote
Dnabtruacu Gritounen abcr ergriff mid, ais
id) biz aall;c Mnucr unb bic Muf9an9streppe
am 2anounosplobe init tDalbuadteuL nur bon
cinioen 9umptn umDiillten @lcniden iibcrlact
crblidtc, bic ol(c nit tol(cm @eldrei ami unS
cinltiinten, unlcrer Sab ieligfciten ii1 bcmad)>
tigtcn ,lnb hoponlicfen. Seocr battc immcr n,lr
ein Stiif ocnommen uno cbe mir auS Dem
S1iff treten tonnteu, iuor slllcs berldlnRnoen.
@cipib Gin sluftritt, Der nid)t S,l Den angencbn,<
iten fir ncn 9teicuten 9eb0rt. 9lirgcnos mar 30
Ii;c, rirocnbS eiu @fenI Id), nit Dem man ipred)en
fonntc, nidtS ais 2umpcn III 2umpcn gcDiillt
@ir 9inacn sur GilcnbaDn, Die unS nad Cub
lin brinocn iolltc, UNI bort bel Den @ea,ntcn
Siilfc su iuden, ol(ein ST unlerer sroben lleber<
rald)uno fonbcn mir uniere finlmtlid)e Sabc
bel bem 8urcau iiuberlid aufgeltcllt uno fpen<
betcn nun germ bic BON allen Soften geforoerten
Srinfaelbcr. 9sebnli1es finoet man in Stalien
oft allein 10 gans auflt9tslos un6 10. gans
cbrli6 Dabe id Sod III teinen, 2beilc ber Groe
Menl 1en in 2umpcn scfunocn, uno bicie critic
@rfabrun9 iibcr bic Gbrlidfeit bet Srlanocr
babe id) nod oft @elegcnDcit gcfunben, ais Die
fdonite @site oicies armcn Solfcs ansuertent
nen." ~ II 41.'.! 90
llebcr1aupt it Der Srlanoer ebrli@, often,
,eciprad)is, aber lei1tiinnig unb bat init benz
9(eapolitouern 9as 9enein, Sap Ct nid)t orbeis
tet, 70 lunse er ctDos fat, iuobei ibm .Rartofs
feln, iotuic bern Neapolitanern slpfeliinct, &C.
,1Iscn.:: @ater aber ni9ts mebr,, bann lit ct
9leid Oieiem bcr bette, fleibisite slrbeiter u1o
ba CT 81 &auic ieltcn Nrbeit finoet, 10 ,geDt er
na9 @n9lano uno ipire bort ieDr 9ein0t nno
gut be;ablt. sluf oen en9liiden 8ieien ino
Selocrn fieDt man Sauicnoe oiefer arlncn ST.
lanoer, bic iid) bort an regelmabi9en GruerO
geiunbncn. ~. #' p. i ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-30

benz beili9en Oel Der; 2ampe beg 9eilig<
tblms seiolbt batten !@'~ y -. ~, ~ n%1t'
.alio ieit Ser, ,e;ritsn 3eiten bes g6riitsnI>''
tbums boben oie &ldubiaen, neil lieznibt
inner onbsteno 81 ,ben Tiiben Der ,W!tare
perlpeilen tonnten, felt an Dem @ebrau6
9ebolten, ibre @eiiible uno ibre Gbrenbe-
seu9un9en Ourd sic e,pi9e 2ompe OIL ben
Sag Su le9en, uelhe in unlern Sempeln
brennt unb bas 9eili9tbum erbellt uno
boour6 Elm Ginnbilb oes Seuers uno Der
2ebe su @ott iein io0, wopon l'niere9er<
sen ur1orunsen ltin miilien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-30
MG- Mlgemcin lit bas Gritauncn

RnE- M(9enlen lit oas Gritauncn Scr
Mpotbefer in oaen S9eilen~ BEG 9anbes
iiber oie tdgli6 wn6lenoe 3unabne Der
No6froee na6 DR.. Mug. 6 Dn>i9's
$ nj burger 8ruftbee. 9as
@e1eimniB bitIss Grfol9es lie9t in Ser
Bortreffli6feit 6es 9(rtifcls uno Icincr
li6ern 9Sirfung 9err Sobn IS. Bed*
mann, Drug9ilt in ct. 9enrD's Obio,
1dreibt an uns barber: u9ie oQgemeine
3uf frieoeuDeit Mller, ,uel6e DR.. Aug.
G 0ni9's @ambur9er 8ruittDee &C.
broudcn> lit luirtli6 critaunensluertb.
9ie Mebi3in It erIt ieit &utsem einge=
fiibrt uno pertauit ii6 beuun9eadtet iebr
out. -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-30
6 / t E + q t Il r.

Son ben Is Soften, bic ben Sabrgang oer
NItenunb 81 euen9S elt fir 1875 biloen,
lit idon oas brittle Seft cri1iencu. 0ailelbc lit
ipicocr G,lbcrit inbaltrci6 uno intercNant uno
ent69lt prodtbolle @iloer, Bic 8coeutuns ocs
&cnuSburdgongs luiro barin in peritGnolidcr
9Scilc crfldrt Nud) oer ionitisc Sn5alt lit bor-
trciRid seiudblt Sic 9ansen l6 9efte bieicr
pradtbou ilultrirten 3eitl1rift fojtet nit lammt
eine,u jd)Sneu YrGmicnbilbe nur So. .,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-30
Sac c,uioe 2id)t in Sen Sir1cm.

9Sir a0e luilien, oob es @ebrau6 lit,
nor bcn Nltdrcn, IN bencn bos allerbei=
li0Tc Gatrament perborgen lit, elm 1p9e=
nonntes c>pi9cs 2i6t Su unterbolten
obcr @iele boben ME an bas glitter, Die
Socili0tcit uno bic @cranloH flung biel les@e=
brouAes seaa@t.
SIN olten 8uubc 1atte @ptt bcm 0fp=
les befp6len ben &inber Slraels porsu=
l1reiben, ibm 9ans rcines OliucnDl bars
subr ingcn : nm licben 2ompen nor benz
Sabcrnotel III Dem bos Wlanna
in einem 9oloenen @efdbe ein9e~
l1lpllen mar 81 nnterbalten> nit Der
YerpFi1tuug fir +: Den 9pbenpric ter
9orpn unO aae ieine .Nabiol9er, Sag
unb 9todt oiele au9esiinoeten 2ompem Su
bclpo1en. .n,g.;>.?4. .. ....
Sm neueu 8unoe lit allo Ser &ebrou1
Ser 2ibtcr llno Der 2ompen Dor un=
fern Sobcrnoteln nur cine Tortiebung Der
ndmliDen Norl Drift 0eslelbcn @ottes !;
er berrDt ouberOem ouf eincm tiefen &C.
fIbl oes @loubens> Der 2icbe uno ser
G6rfurDt fir 0ie lpirflide @e9eulport
Selu GDri1ti in IN lcrn Sobernofeln, uno
ni6t ouf Der @crpfllbtun9, unlcrc 9cilig=
t1iimer 81 erleud)ten.
Ser VI. Spbonnes peridert uns, oab
er inn 6immcl Sc nm inter Dem 8il0e
zines 9eopf ferten, BON )iebcn INNER bren=
ncnocn 2ampcn rm9cbcntn 2ammes Dor
Dem SDrnne oes 9erru crblicft Dabe.
Ser III. Youlus nereDrtc bic II. @e=
Dcimnillc 81 5rpos in eincn1 our9 cine
9robe3obl ongeSiinbeter 2ompen glanseno
crDellten Gaale. e.
Scr ~. Yalllinus, 9il9pf bon glDla,
(9clt. 43D 9ibt uns cine @diloerung Der
@eiIiotbiimer 1einer 3eit.: ~llnlere maie=
1tdtil 0en 9lltdre peroen umgeben nit eli
ner 9robeu Bail pon, 9ampen, >uel0e
So9 uno Na6t cine glan5ente &rpne bon
2i6t bilbel, ,udbreno aus ga6s unb
&aa@crlperf 9efornlte@ a@steraenper Dem
Sabernafel, BREMEN oielem Sbrone her
2icbe Selu."" ! ". f, ,,@ ...../, s.,,. :.
&ail ler Goni itantin 6er@robe re6nele es
lid 5ur CDre, luenn ct mcDrercn Eir6en
pra6tpolle 2ampcn aus 0olO uno 9il6er
Sun @cl9ente gas. -. .
Ser III. GDrDloit oitonl,ts crmut9i9te Die
@lQubi9en sum &ir@enbelu9 nit folgent
ocn Worten: ~MA, 10 tpmmct benn gum
Sempel bes Serrll, 5ur MoDnung @ptte5
Sort rnDt uniere 9of ffulno, oow 1T Die
90ttli6e Iofel oes 9errn, bort bremen
icnc 0eDeimDoQen 2ampen, weld)e cine
unerlbupfli6e Quclle pon9Sun6ern ino
Mie piele &ranfe baben Oort @cne iung
9efunoen> wenn lie li9 poll @lauben nit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-30

9}eumoe.en as. 3d. 80. .Nop. Seuts
,purbe 9err &aplon S. 9lnbeier, ,ueI@er
trob lei,1er GyternirunD auf leinen PnIten
5uriid9etebrt wor. perDoftet. ST.. Mnbeier
lpir0 8 ebent. Monote in ser @tille Der
3eQei6er oieWfoiselebe nadoentent6uueu,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-30
tsr>j sIaJsHs-rSsgs.t Sssa.s
pie EafGoritGc. 2ruderei L.,
tcs xSbio waifcufreMnb~


Z pie Gatgofifdc 9ruderei ,..t. 5:
5 ecs ~&>bio SSaiicnfrenne" I
Z ''' in Yomcroy, .. ,.. 5
{ umtrr pcriDulider 2eituns bes 11utersei1netem
: lit btrcit icbc Nrt opn beuti en Drudarbeten &
:: beiouocrs absr Grculare, Yroobilren, Gontitu=
s tioncn, Nouatsi1riftcn IL ~. auf pie billigite
5 unh bette sSsiie aus;utiibrem. 9ieie Orndere {.
!: ,pnrse POI! mir mit sre6en perionli9en opfstn
{ ali Uetb unb 3eit begriinbet, INT aus benz Gr= 8
{ trage oerielbcn Gin @aiicnbous fir &uaben ber
{ 9iSscie Columbus 81 erri1te,,. Sn Mnbetrd9t :
( bieies g,lten 3mcdcs erwarte it uon Seite met
7 ,er @obp. GrniratreS nnb allen Aatbolifen; 3
& ,uelt1e ben oben a,,geheuteten dbnlbe 0rudar= :
!, beiten atssnfibren laben, bab iie o'ete!bsn ;E
8 pieicr tatboliiten 0ruderei beitcucn. Sinhe ih
( bas eripartete Gntgegeutommen. 10 ift eS meme
( Mbiibt, nit gotteS @ilfe. bic 9ruderei Madb nmb
nadt 81 erpcitern. 70 bat eicfelbe i9 III eim ta=
{ tDoGiOes beutiebes YubitationSbaus uerwan<
( self. seber periInlidbe @e,umn 1T non Sieiem
{ l1mterrebmen ans9ei6Ioiicn inbem Der pouc ,;
: Grtrag fit ben be;ei9netcn g!l1tem s3ped per=
{ 1pelroet ,pirb. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-17
DAVID BARKER.

The announcement of the. death OF our
Maine poet, David Barker, of Exeter, is re-
ceived with sadness by our whole community
who have read with pleasure the productions
of his gifted pen. The Bangor Whig says
For nearly year past he has been suffering
from a severe affection of the liver. and for
several months has been very feeble. A few
weeks ago he seemed to be slightly improving
and visited Katahdn Iron Works and Brown
vile, from which place he returned to this
city, growing rapidly worse until he died as
above stated Mr.. Barker was born at Exeter,
Sept. 9, 1916, and was consequently 90 years
of age when he died. He was by profession
| lawyer, but became more widely known by
his poetical writings, which gained him the
familiar title of the Bard Of Exeter, and his
literary attainments were gracefully recog
nized BY the bestowal of the Honorary Degree
of A. NJ. at the last commencement of Bow
dom College. In 1872 he was member OF
the State Legislature, and his name is cor
ne cited with many of the pleasantest associa
atoms of the session. Many Of his poems
have made their first appearance in the col
umns of this paper and it is but few days
since we received call from Mr.. Barker in
our office. He was then looking very feeble
and fast nearing the shadow of ''the Covered
Bridge" He was of gentle, kindly nature
and will be sincerely mourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-17
THE PRESIDENT IN EARNEST.

A Washington despatch says: For two or
three days Southern democrats here have
been busy circulating rumors to the effect that
the President has indicated that he had been
mised with regard to the outrages in the
South, and that upon his arrival here he
would countermand his orders relative to the
troops. The President to-day in converse
ton very emphatically showed that these
democratic stories were silly inventions
The President exhibited great indignation at
the outrages perpetrated in so many portions
of the South, and declared his intentions to
protect all classes of citizens in all their rights
to the extent of the Executive power within
the Limits of Constitutional authority. 10
show some of the Southern Congressman,
who were very anxious about the condition OF
affairs in their localities, that he was in ear
nest in his attempts to suppress these outra-
ges and punish their perpetrators, the Presi-
dent this afternoon directed that Ex-Governor
Parsons of Alabama be commissioned as
Special Assistant Attorney General to prose-
cute these cases in Alabama. Gov. Parsons
is one of the most eminent lawyers in the
South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-17

Rev. Thomas J. Greenwood, widely known
as Universalist preacher and writer, died at
his residence in Maiden on Saturday at the
age of seventy five years. He was nearly
the last Of the elder generation of clergymen
Of his faith-having survived the Ballous,
Skinner, Streeter, Cobb, Whittemore, and
others of his contemporaries. Mr.. Green
wood was what is popularity known as Con
servative," and has therefore been but little
before the public the past fifteen years--the
progressive and reformatory element in his
church taking precedence since the beginning
of the war. When young man he was an
overseer In the mills at Lowell and was or
dained pastor by the UuiverssIist church in
New London, Conn, in 1874. He was a
prominent member Of the Masonic order in
which he took deep interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-17

NOTICE Ia hereby given, that the subscriber
~ has been duly appointed Executor of the last
will and testament of
THOMAS MCCORMICK, late of Chelsea.
in the County of Kennebec, deceased, testate,
and has undertaken that trust by giving bond as
the law directs:-All persons, therefore, having
demands against The estate Of said deceased, are
desired to exhibit the same for settlement; and all
indebted to said estate are requested to make i'm.
mediate payment to STEPHEN COBB.
Aug. 10, 1874. 3w3S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-17

NOTICE Is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed Administrator on the
estate Of
ISAAC REED, late of Augusta,
in the county of Kennebec, deceased int estate and
has undertaken that trust by giving bond as the law
directs ALI persons, therefore, having demands
against the estate of said deceased desired to
exhibit the same for settlement; and all indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to HOWARD OWEN
Aug. "a, 1874. 3W3s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-17

KENNEBEC COUNTY In Court Of PROBATE heia
at augusta, on the fourth Monday Of august, 1874
- ACHEL Z. GILMAN, widow of Albert u. Gi
IL man, late of Mt. Vernon, in said county, de
ceased, having presented her application for allow
ance out of the personal estate of said deceased
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks ssuccessiVeiy IN inc hehhepec journal
interested may attend at a Probate Court to be
held at Augusta, on the fourth Monday of Sep.
TENDER next, and show cause, if any they have
why the prayer OF said petition should not be
granted. H.k BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register. 3W3S