davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-08

COTTON EXCHANGE ELror1oN-oNE OF KE1Lo0a's
c1rY ArpotSrEEa ousTEp EAoN orr1cE-TuE
nEgunS1No noAnn.
NEW ORLEaHB La., Dec 7.-Jobn Phelps was
re-olcotcd President Of The Cotton Exchange !;
]. D. Lafaitto, Vice-prouidcnt; s,d ". q. Black,
Treasurar. The Board Of Diyocsosa ID composed
Of Six buyers, two brokers, and sovon factors,
giving tho buyers and brokers majority.
city-Attorucy Lacoy resigned few days ago,
md suggested ths necessity Of at onco filing tho
vaa0ucy. The City Council accordingly elected
T. =. Jonas Clty-Attorney. Whom lie wont to
tako posaosson OF his otico this morning ho
follnd ono Of Lncoy's assistants In poEsasgion,
with commission from Gov. Kellogg nppont-
ing him, Wafsho City-Attorney, vteo Lacey re-
signed. Tho City Administrator held n,ootlng,
md after examining lar, bocamo satisfied that
Walaho was nm iuterlopor. They went to tho
Clty-Attotnoy'a Office, and requested Walslo to
turn it oyer to JanoH, wilich lio at frat Ico'iBcd
to do. but as Tho Administrators wero there to
put him out. he finally tucned over tho Keys.
books, aud papors, to Mayor Loods, mud witb
drew under protest. stating that ho would con-
test tho matter before tho courts.
Tho city charter provides that tho new Couu-
OIL nj its ilret regular meeting, ehnll oleot City
piled with. 1t Is stated Tint Jonas was oloototl
III toss than ton minutes after Laceys rcaigua-
tlon vas read by tho CounGl; therefore.
whon NalRho waH appointed tl,nro WAS 10
e zssas oy sae1 Hae c'uS ev Iii iii pp t. s ss s
to day, and aianisa nil apnointets Of tho Gov
ernor, and employ counsel to attend to tho clsys
]ogat business. Tho Council also hns power to
rcgnatc tho salary OF tho City Attorney II they
propose to reduce tho SALARY to slp0 per auuunl.
Tho Administrators are determined not tn hayo
Wasl.e Or my other Kollogg appointoes In tho
oity-HalI.
, 1874-12-08
1stcc4otti eaarsba1t1tss Runaway Nlnsch
aud 1tH OOIMelxfolGeAt

Ten,ce Correspondence Nou yars Ipsf.
ntccutti Garibaldl haa lutoly made 1ova-
words. having become attached 10 young LII
g!lsh Giri, who raoiprocatel his nttsobnent, anta
tho cruel paVa haylng refused hs nouAellt, l,o
cut tho dordian knot by running away with hor.
II III worry unfortunate tlat GaribaldiA auna,
llko 10 many young Italians, woro brought up to
no business Of profession. 1tcciotti gould not
llyo in London Or carry on bile col.rtsAip without
monoy. and, having none, he 1row !lpou his
faho nrast wao soaa sealt" not meet ts bs u
cidad to soil tho beautiful yuuht presented to
him 6osna yoaru ago by the Dukp ct HuthorlH1d
Tho yacht waG Bolit to Gsnon but tho freud who
concluded tho bargain, ansl rocotYed tho prics Of
all, for Counlb[a's happy shosos. THO bulls
naoanwhio beoa1ne duo, and qArtlaldl wka obltHod
10 botkox ths hona5 1t tho pank Of Naples,
, 1874-12-08
TELEGEApHiC DREWTIES,

MI, rr,,a ,.s,, ~
-, ~ winnns "oaner y mas loopenoa tno Msalsalp
aco. "' '''"'" ''oA ''eS NUN
n,,. o.n u, ~,
LILO voto On tho Holly Tator-Works in WI
nona, MInn', yesterday, stood Ill for to 776
agalf6t'
Engineer George Hutchipa win vsa 3nfured
by d locomotive explnsion at Dolawnro. T.. or
Saturday, diod OIL Sunday night.
Tha ownor os tbo schooner a1yat;c NJ f,,f,o.o
essimaoa I'm Inmnro sI,yfn,nna IL, ,,an 49,
Grand iJarcn Sfioh" Tccontjy. nj al I'M oi uoS1s
~, ~ 0'H'' A@''
Az WORK upon the uosctnsao'ss hareor I'm
pfovo'laontR and on piofa at the entrance Of the
,iarbof vt ufautl Haven, Mich, has baen diaoon-
tinued TOR tue season,
The Southern Wfaconafn Aerioulturnl Soo,atv
aas eectcd e M ~ otlicsrs TOR tno ensuing ,yoar
sam Fisher, treslaont R.J. Richardson, soore-
tary Cyrus Milet, llcasurof.
Tho Nov A1bnny, Ind, Watcr-WorsB Company
filed a,tlclos Of association ycstortlay with tbo
Secretary Of stnto. The oapitai stook ia a1do-
0O0, and tirno of oxis.onco fifty yosrs. ~ ~'''
r,,o oon.roo.o~, .rosar. s,,,... >. rr,.,,.
anG Son.rnoois, Messfs .; sqniers white.
a.'fo ~ , amisnGu = ut',g eh9 iGa .pl tne no" aooh
, 1874-12-08

III reference to eco!oRinBtcal nlattera in tho d.
ocohc Of 1llinola. Other lattorB, similarly nd
drehsod, came to Tom lho billiardiat thus SHOW
lug tho ignorance Of tho Post -O1lco n,,thorit;os
It is suoosoly to DO hoped that tho bishop will hn
Bnvcd the dolay an1 trouble consequent uuun tho
ri long delivery Of his lcttolB,
, 1874-12-08
PERSONAL.

oh'oA'o'
Frank Mayo she omlnent ACTOR ia a. 'he sher-
man House.
=. 49, srsoa,o.t tIa,sa
~ >"o -te''Aou' 1Aouoo'
Wilbur r. ParIor, Of tho american Sportsman,
10 at tho fremont
Mr.. Howard pricst1y, Of tho Board Of Trado,
vim loft ANNA ti,no nm for 1urono ,v;1, ro,u,,
fron, Naw wi, +,.5,,, ii. ,oa,,t, ~, L,ir.,
cooa
milton u Mongof, and OLD ana "oil-Kno"n cit
,zo,'' dleo suoaeh1s yostosaay morning at tae
E!drcogo House, corner OF Washington md Flat
bseo stfeos o. leaft alsease. coroner Deitzsch
to-Joy. Sir S1nuror ,yaa nronrietor or tha hoto1
,8hero La died nni wau III vosrs of afra.
HOTEL Ann;yAIs.
Palmer Uousc-H. @. Tate Racine, Iaaao
Smead, bloomington JoAn Piorpont. milwaukee,;
L. x. L. EardenbeiGsl, ~. Paul; George ".
He1d. Nc" 1ork Johu II. Natta. LpCtHvlllot IT,
=. Ein;Ntgo, 0ttnWn. =, 1rond l,aclac-
". Annn' n fn1tHoe!pnsa; aH d1Fnn a. Hnsson'
ir.n,I r 'i,s,r,,io. oossom; =
-ro,,p,, n,,no, yonu @i'-
wv Nau"ooi aaat,. a: %uGoo, H. n"nT1o' n;
ncn, S1NS!nn"I'' too noi,; =. ~; a'nio'
Ialulson' ~ - ,s .,ne'Mso" ag"se-
Clark, Warron L. Stevenson, Nevada 8, sickoIg.
Cleveland; q. Il. Denent, Rockford; j, II.
Stobbius, Now York J. II. Dantorth Dubuouo.
L., fremont Ho,tse-u, Edgerton, KIM
sas charlos III. Paterson, Now York +. i.
Butler, Sterling; ". O. Congdon. Lockport @.
Il, Grit1ng St. Louis N. WolH, milwaukee,
&, q, Inyssaoll, Pcora.
EEsnwuEnr.
Charles tonofoy, lnIe ia Iowa oongrosamen,
naB pouent I'LL lasosess III GplchGo p!anlhg MILL
Daniel Amcs, former AIavor Of Harpor's Forry,
Amos ti,a pnthorosa> '''N
, 1874-12-08

Even ut this late day numbers Of mon turn up
who voted for Washington. Surprising ns it
may scom, thoy aro beginning to exceed in num-
bor tue bodJ-sorvanta Of tho Father Of Ills
Country. Tho last hoard from was George
Labar, OF Monroe County, penn., who died on
Saturday at tho advanced ago Of III yoara. Ho
was born in 1868, and bis father celebrated his
conteunial by second marriage, which ho lived
Avo years to enjoy. George Labare eldest
grandson fa 90 yoars old, being only ii years.
younger than his mothor. Labar smoked and
chowod tobacco, drank liquor, and otherwise
undermined his constitution. mud waa thua
brought premoturely to tho grave. Wo should
lfRe to point moral by aEuooiating this longevity
with correct political principles but, MS be por-
siatently votea tic Dcmocrasic siskot, cnnnos
do so,
, 1874-12-08

IN CHICAGO.
Fannie zelihoffer, young woman Of 81 yoasB,
committed suicide last night at 10 O'Clock by
taking arsonic at her reuidouoc. No. 11S Wost
Taylor street. sho procured thu poison ut noif-
eneider Bros drug store. 10. 599 sout!. Jefferson
etroot. No ca1,so Ina been assigned for tho rash
act. Deceased had beon Incorporate.
, 1874-12-08
MILITARY CONFERENCE,

81. Ioula, No., Doc. 7.-Liaut.- -Go,. Rherdau
aud Gen. lopo. With poyoral members of tht.t
respective atntfs. hayo boen In conference with
Qet1. Sherman to-day, but tho nature Of tho uou-
aultation has nos trknApilad.
, 1874-12-08
Report of tho Secretary OF tho Ssnto
Estnr4l or Agriculture.

OFFICE or ETATE board OF AnNIouLrung,}
TOPEKA, kan., Dee. !, 1871.
TO Hta Ereslteney Thomas i. 0s0vrn, Gous,7,or ef
EuHaua:
Iu compliance with your request for summa-
~ Of returns lnado to thiB Office rotating to dos
ttution iu tho State, tho result Of grasshopper
or locust devastation. have to report Tho
Gountios that aro absolutely unable to provide
for tloir own destitute |io west OF tho sixth
psinclpa! meridian. aud forthe most part AFRO thu
iaila
, 1874-12-08

Tho DcHtltutt0n In the Northwestern
fbur1 OF tfaN Sfn1c.

tsurs or rsan Stntc.
Ioao 1stAsp, phlllipa Co.. Kan,, Dec. .. 1871.
70 The Editor of 3,he ENtoaao Y9j5uue:
SIN, 1lo aott,ora In Nort1,wca,orp vo,,,u
,,od ha,. ..o a no..ols ~ ', u M"neha
a'p' i'ouo u ho", u''1 val "oc" LII next
'"iy az tlio soonest IiIay mod clothing, food,
and monoy. have no reliable statatlca OIL hanl
M 10 tho actual number .hat will mood help hut,
ncoor1,ur tn Con f,uIorro,a ,or1 IN tho rnl,lo
toro wnro n th"t ,,,m" * mn raa1,. ,aa ~ .r,,s
e!ioto "ulo "1 .nat tlhle lo.ouo needy onea. Iho
Leg'hlaturo OF Knnsas proilorrod u5 bonds, TO
!ief bonds. "o ro}ootod those bonds aB boing an
sunn1v m,r wants. Mn a,,n,..;.nn,a,,t ~
III ,,,.,.,, .,a..,,, "ppol1'onnions ~ ~
."e "o"'" uo' n"9o pau ss
taSoa' "o' tnof"ioso' appeal to tho country,
foeltng certain that that appeal will not bc in
valn, Whom did tho peoplo Of Amersca ever ro.
guso IN ho1n tho noeav nj ioutftntos r,,,, ,,;,,
.a.o ~ n'p 49, "o' "'N "''s'*o'oE Lucy WILL
not foi"ao no".
Ia making this appoal to tito country wo find
no fault with the part of tho country NO 1.-Two in
No. nsr; nor would wo by tho appca1 hinder ono
man from oomiuo h aa,tio omonr m n ia n
,'A'..:s', soas w 'eSl1' "'no.H W., ~ ID
ooau'1l"' oounr1S'-a country "1.'ch VIA not sup
port m M' D. by tho sale OF hls drugs or tho
tha 1yosta,,, eo,,ntrv onn farm M ,dco ~ ;tu
ta,,,,11a,z ,,n.,.,oa. a11 .,a,a 49, ,s.t ~. 10
,,r sn,'1,tEo III 49, nu s'sa nn ~ Iutoin
eta ~ o ,ist W. MY ~ IT,
c''ssu ~ oul iaauat' nt9b1 " the !nnd 70 p1pHc
ravpetty. aaa mn} 'a"4 ne'e % cah entatn tor hin'-
ss Ss,t nun,n Slams. NV as aeaoia.on eame
taos. snIis9 ~ ossr wh,lun ~ nu ~ cotro ano
nt "en t,o Tare r. a u nri5 u eaeapd
n,,os os .no npp9}ai a Iew nnHs .nronsh yonr
p,!;oi, s,,;u ~ nu. y. taoSun.ly .nto9Gh
,t,rn .n sGoEo aI9 pGsseo nut
wv pia H. ~ nonait u LUIS toWnonlp
t sr,,a,, 4 o uutE Sky 1ansaaes ~
1.s .1 ~ , y. sno piessnt tlnio tMoLaEdb ot
mor ,1, nI'o ~ 10 Moans o. 1ny knu; Ino ro1t
"1o throrn,s t es
nva n.t e., nno eat sno 1oanaor
.l;e, ~ T.. ,oese.J''p ~ hann u n1y hiua WIN
ttro,,o., a., WV s.-+ M!ano T.; VI .neis h.ocs
~ Ho,,r +, a." ,nS,,, ~ ~ ~ non '9M nnenSm
oro-s ar ~ ro;sad ~ W tu9 @ ~ iasy ".
oyn ~ In f,d n;,I te1 n 's W, psop,o W.
T., ,e;s15 ~ h., ~ :, ts @ III aolotln9
-. s"'no ,,av w ,r faan suuu any " sn9se
~ r"ti,a ~ d n,,,aD ar,,,, ,,o ",S WITH. ~ aaes
nata, ,ne,,,,n. o "~s. aogesner
tsnsa T. n,;1ias aE ~ n Now' ho1o ol
~ !, -. no.ns,ns 'fp ~ III ~ vos'g,
,,o,,r aa ~ nM a." Mps s@ son VI
Iii. lug .,s.,' VI u>nt1 yout synpa.
~. ~ a. .asl ".noas "usAD " ooau We Wans
}or ruas o ~ vr;Sa 'Ts H., ~ ~ ~ W t asS you
~ hall, laa ~ ~, ,u fsn pas iur n4aays eaMo,
roodorrs sv;.E, ~. 10 a,', ,,a ,iau b.. 10y ur
",1 ,saia ~ an't as' ~ ICY Snu Wv NJ =" 1nnny
r + Ia rnr,. III oSa ar ~ ase5
, 1874-12-08
OBITUARY.,

PROVIDENCE 4. t., Dec. 7.-The Rov. Or.
Benedict. the author Of some works on BnptiBt
history, died ut Pawtucket yesterday, in his 9Gth
wear.
, 1874-12-08
with viow Of nrrcHting and bringing thcsa pnr-
ties to this city for trial.

V1oxsnuRo,, Doc. 7.-Engn3omnnts took plnco
tlls morning bctwoon whites mud neerooH ui, lilo
vnziona ron1os londinR into tic. city. .rho no.
S s1 sss Of asa aoa or tneS FesSa % Il 81 I sf IT,
aanlo humber wounded. Thirty or forty rris-
onnrs Were onpturcd nnl lodged In init. Ono
white, Oliver Drown. of enader'a Dluff, was
killed; Policeman Burton was wounded, and
Goosgo latohu1or nrci1ontalIy aliot through tic
foot. Tho o,tzons arc Bltll under nrns, a,la the
roala picketct. THO oAcitotaont III sub4ttiing.
Tho town negroes took 10 pnrt in the difficulty
whatever.
DISPATCHES nEoE1vEn At NEW ontnaSa,
New ORLEANS, Duo. 7.-tTle following solc-
gram was received at Cen. Emory b hcndq quarters:
49,. JACKSON, Arias., Dcc.7.
12Eof 9"t T. NJ, :. nG Aa"'<"*'a Department u the
Aa3utant pactor rcportsto 10 Gov Amen, from
vicksb,srgt BY telegraph, TINT riot mud fighting began
ct oclock sliis morning: that tho nila power-
tho shor!aa re1soa, aid e.ds iho coars.Iiosa viii
an asmod force Th9 e1'ons Of ihe tiaina is not yet
Captain Sixteenth 1nfasitrty.
Tho following is special to tho Now Orleans
"our citizens we're cnlled undor arnas at 9
O'clock this morning. Tho negroes nlyunccl on
tito city tn tbroG columns aiit} commenced nttnck
on tho Cherry street outekirs. Thoy were
driven bnck with tho loss of fur killed aud quito
n number wounded. Ono citizen was slightly
wounded. Tho negroes nro now advancing on
WafIcntnn road, allu another conflict 1s mon6nt-
aril7 expected"
TWENTY-FIVE NEuNoEs KILLED AND WOUNDED
New ORLEANS. Dec. 7.-Tho Builef,, special
from Vfcksbnrg says 700 negroes attacked tho
city this morning on throo roads. They wora
driyon back by tito citizons, with a loss Of tNou-
ty.vo killed. and wounded and forty prisoners.
Ilo whites loEt ono killed aud Two wounded.
Tho attaok was u1ado for tho purpoaeo OF roinstat-
Ing Crosby as Sheriff. Tho was requestettto to re-
sign because he had not given any bond.
The negroes iu tho country AFRO reported burn
ing dwellings auil nin-houscs.
, 1874-12-08

Boston has bcon furnishing tho colorol eonsle.
man Of tho Gold Coast Of Africa vast qunntit[oB
IT Nov England rum. Whom tue British au.hors-
lcs raluod tho duty on rim last ycar to 60 cots
lgallon. thoio wcro Rorcn American voaaols IN
port with os7, 900 gallons; two moro on their why
from Doston, with 1i5.0o0 gallons moro; whlo
third yesaol was loading in tho satno city with
$4,000 gallons. What was "liouid damnation" "
to tia Now Ensandor In salvation aud dollara
WHOM npplioa 10 The nn.iyo African.
Society will nriso rofreHl1ea an1 gtrengshonaa
Its be}lof tat human nature Is returning rap
Idly to tho Eden purity Of Its infancy, aftor
Eontng lottor from tho notorious md cowarty
rut-throat Thomas Coleman Younger, bottor
known ns - Cole Younger. thief, murderer, anu
bully. Tha mucf-inluroi md sensitive Bonl Inns
ot last protested hgainst tho burdens OF tho
nnnlo society Inns imposed upon him, a'lu han
written lctter to Ills brotl,or-in-faw, which Tho
st. Louis Dispatch eagolly publishes, and liz
dorBes rs containing the truth, tho 'Sliole truth,
md nothing but tho truth. "Co1o" docs not
deny That lo rohs aud murders, but ono or two
crimes have boon imputed to him OF which lio
was gutltlcss. Ho has hung mon up by tho
heels till thoy diod, aud riddled women
und clilt!ron with buo1ssl,os, but tho audaciouB
Gnd's Hill robbory WIS not his 11o Ia n wild
young man, but not n hardened sinner, and his
poccadi!loos should not bo magnided by preju-
aico iuto grave orrors Of life mud practice. Untn
Bono eutolpr1aing publication haa thoroughly
and permanently catclu1ined tho devil, tho lis
patcAs yludcation Of 'tColo " Younger takes the
palm for Ingenious effroutery,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-13
Atnuebrt yournal.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
IGpt OF Cont, bY SPRAGUE, OWEN x NAsu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-13

SlOO Reward for case of Neuralgia or Rheuma
tism, of any form whatever considered curable),
that DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup will
notcure-warranted unnjurious, and physicians
prescription, used inwardv.
$4,000 Reward offered TO the propretors of any
medicine for rheumatism and Neuralgia able to
produce one-iourih as many genuine living cures,
made within the same length OF time as Dr. Filters
Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
$1,000 Reward offered to any person proving
JOS T.. Filler Md to be other than gradu of the
celebrated University Of Pennsylvania in 1888, and
Professor of Chemistry treating Rheumatism spe-
cially for 80 years.
$1,000 Reward to any chemist, physician. or 9th.
ers, able TO discover iodde of potassa, colchcum,
mercury, or anything injurious to the system in
Dr. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
2S, 500 Certificates or testimonials of cure
$3.50 Reward for the name of any warranted
preparation for rheumatism and Neuralgia sold
undera similar legal guarantee, setting forth the
exact number of bottles to cure, or return the
amount paid for the same to the patient in case OF
failure to cure. full description OF cases reqGr.
ing guarantees, must be Forwarded by letter to
Philadelphia The guarantee signed and stating
qurntity to cure, will be returned by mail, with adj
wee and instructions, without any charge. Ad-
dress all letters to Dr. Filter, No. 4j South Fourth
street. No other remedy is offered on such terms
Get a circular on the various forms of oflheumatism,
also blank applications for guar antee gratis, OF the
special agent J.. II. TlTCOMB, Druggist,
West End Kennebec Bridge.
J W. PERKINS & Co, Portland, Wholesale
G. {. GOODWIN Il Co, Boston, Agents.
wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-13
NO. g..
For the Kennebec Journal.
A DREAM.


II all the things we wish for here
Were brought TO pass, Ills very clear
mat man would ne'er this heap OF clay
ffing up to God in the judgment day.
AS sat mus ing by the lire,
AND thinking of my sole desire
10 rambie DER this broad eartt's soil
And live life exempt from toll
a bunch of flowers in an urn
into an angel seemed to turn
While sat gazing. staring wild
10 see II were not beguiled,
The angel in calm voice spoke sta
Ana WI h these words the silence broke.
My son il thou to NELL explain
The thoughts that now were In thy brain.
Aud to my ear thy wish impart
For which thou longest in thy heart
And viii to me the aim convey,
FOR " whlch thou on this earth WoHId STAY
On thy petition will dwell
10 see If thou hast framed it we'll
And II thy wish should worthy be
An answer soon III bring to thee;
Btit II thou try me to deceive
Then thee forever will leave.v
when these words smote upon my ear
In vece SO firm and clear,
lhey wrought upon my inmost part
Ana Drought this answer from ray heart
=, hind Angel, II within this earthly tour
10 have my wish had the power
"a -, wander wa all this wide world DER,
III sail the sea from shore to shore
Whate'er did I'd do with might,
ia climb the loltiest mountain height,
And with the hardy mountaineer
Would hunt the stag, gazelle and deer.
And, too, I'd set my foot in Rome,
would stand beneath st. Peters dome..
"a Visit Cambridge on the Came,
Then see the spire of Notre Dame.
ia see the Crystal Palace, too,
And with the Frenchman "parley VOC"
In Athens, too, I'd set my foot
And ramble DER each noted spot,
"a climb old Jupiter's high throne,
Then from the top Id throw a stone,
Which shOul1 "a nrsla n
And chain ii in the lewest pitt
I'D roam Sahara's burning sand
And join some fierce nomadic band
would the River Jordan ford
70 see the birthplace of our Lord
The mighty Amazon I'd sail
linen face Cape Horns eternal gale.
The oldlPacitlc's main I'd span
TO visit China and Japan.
Then when I'd stood on foreign strand,
"a see again my native land
From steady Names directing hand
10 California's golden land;
"a roam each separate state,
My thirst for knowledge satiate,
lhen settle down in calm repose
Aad dip in poetry and prose.
Ai my days in ease would pour
FROM birthtime to the pale mans door"
While these words was repeating,
fast and faster my heart beating,
The angel stood with listening ear,
Fearing all he should not hear
Bnt when the last word had said
heard his soft and regal tread.
lie forth from out my presence went
And ne'er TO me an answer sent.
And ne'er an answer I'd expect
If on the words | should reflect
And think that we from out the sod
Were simply made to worship God,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-13
Railroa0s ano STEAMBOATS,
Pacific Mail Steamship Line

To CALIFoRSIA, VIA PANAMA.
Greatly reduced rates of freight and passage
The magnificent steamers of Tins line Will leave
eompany's wharf Pier No. II North River, foot OF
anal ST., New York, as follows:
SATURDAY, Feb. IA, at +. NJ, COLoE, Capt.
Hudson, connecting with the splendid new steam
ship COLiMA for san Francisco.
SATURDAY, Feb. %, ACAPULCO, Capt. \. q.
tray, connecting with the magnihccnt steamship
ARIZONA, Capt. Cavalry.
BON the above named steamers Will call at Kings
ton, jam, on their outward and homeWard voyages
For China and Japan Steamers leave san Fran.
cisco LIST and 18th of every month.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
New York to san Francisco Catju &}0J on $40
currency, according to location.
New ioik to san franeisco-steerage, SO cur.
rency.
New York to Kingston Cabin, $50 gold; steer
age, So gold.
Fer freight and passage other iniormaton mp,
ply at the Company's office, Pier No. i. North Kiy.
CT, foot Of Canal 81, New York.
H. J. BULLAf, superintendent.
Etlts liArCu, Vice President and Managing
Director. iebl3-tly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-13
1la,.. 3.,tnncbcC Aournal.

lssue,: every morning, except Sundays. 1t con
Lains t3e ia'cs5 ncws by telegraph and mail
s,ge3 reports OF tie Markets, and has carefully pre-
sSrsi political AID local articles, and generous
amount oil farming, home and miscellaneous Ila,.
* with Il iGli compilation OF state news.
FERNS, ): PER aRHum in Gdponce; sSf payment
not naue within the year. Single copies 5cents,
0 be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements inserted en- reasonable terms.
E.,es may DC bad On application at this otilce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-13
Aegal aDhrrtiscments.

kENNEEEC CGUNTr.-.H 4 Court Of Probate
held At A"gasta, an Meforrfh 3ioadoy fFedruary
4 CERTAIN I&srRUMENr pu,porting to be
~ the last Will and testamentof Ann Bachelor,
late nl leddhtld in said county, decreased, having
been pre-: ented Tor probate:
0RDERED, 1h,tt notice thereof be given three
weeks suteessNcty, PRIOR to the fourth Monday
Of March next in the kennebec journal, Il news.
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons inter-
ested may attend at a Probate Court then to be
holden at Augusta, and show cause, ifany why the
said instrument should not BE proved, approved
and allowed a. The la-t Will and testament of the
said deceased.
II. H.K.BAKEH, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES IIEwiNs, Register. 5Wll
hESNEBEC corn ~ il Il Court OF Probate,
hetd at dagasfa OF TIE joffb .Noa8ay ct' Fedra-
otI. HALLoWEII Guardian or Willie II.
- Beanol Sidney, IN ,aid county, minor, having
presented his first account oi Guardianship of said
ward for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given TO all
persons interested, by publishing copy Of Tins or
der three weeks sGccessiVeiy in the Kennebec
journal, printed at Augusta, that they may appear
1t Probate Court 10 be held at Augusta in said
county, on the fourth Monday OF March next
and show cause, if any, why the same should
not be allowed. If. i. BAKER Judge.
Attest: clArlNs Ihwl4s, Resistc. 3wl
EENNEBEC COUNTY-Ja Probate court at tn
9"stG, ,. on .Ie t9.II M9maay 9f hebHary, lsf
h VIM 1 ts nhS f GqErPP@Ffps n IT, be
late of ItalloWell in said county, deceased,
having been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday of
March next in the kenncbec Journal Il news.
paper printed in Augusta, that al persons intercs
ted may attend at a Court OF Probate then to be
holden at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why
the said instrument shonlanot be proved, approved
and allowed, as the last viii and testament OF the
said deceased.
Hk. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HhWlNs, Register. 3wll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-13
9NsphlQ Aennebet csoarnal,

Published esery Wednesday morning, is the
argest Iolio paper IN the State, containing
vows, political articles agricultural and scientific
matter, tales poetry anecdotes househslirecipes,
markets, &c, &c.
Terms, - psr danum in ddrdHce.
Transient Advertisements, 81 so per inch t9f
lrst week % cents per week for each subsequent
Insertion
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