davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
pRnEIsEnRn-

Market strong and tending upward, but
unchanged.
BULK MEATs-Clesr sides 13e; clear
rib sides 123c; shoulders &c, all packed.
BACON-CleaT sides lac; clear rib sides
133613sc; shoulders 1Oc, packed.
COUNTRY BACOE-From store If5c
higher than pOrk-hOuse cut.
HAMs-HRrt & Hensley's G. G. q. hams
1916.
BREAKFAST BACOE-Per ID, 1433c.
DRIED BEEF-Per d, 15c.
BEEF TONGUEs-Per dOz-, $500.
LARD-Kegs, 16c; buckets, Ice; half
barrels, 15c; pressed in tierces, 14sH15c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
HOW M REsTsrED TEMPFArION

HO" HI RESiSAED IEMEEAIiON.
4 member Of d colored Church in Nic!ls-
burg was the other evening coHversiug
eaTnestiE with an acquaintance, and seeking
to have n.m change into better paths, but
the frieH said that he was too often tempt
ed to permit him 60 become a Christian.
ssWaT's yer backbone, dat We can't rose up
and star 3 tenptal on" exclaimed the good
man. 81 was dat way myself once. Right
in dis here town ] had a chance TO steal a
mar o. bnots-mIg5ty nice ones, too. No
body.was daT TO see me, and / reached out
my hand aud de debbil said take 'em. Den
a GOOD sperit whispered fur me to let dem
boots alone"
"hrd didn't you take emf
s.Na, sah-not much. l took a par o
cheap slices of de shelf and left dem boots
alone."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.

We are authorized TO announce S. A. DULIEG
ss a candidate for the NavOralty at the ensuing
election, the last. Saturday in September, 1875
SUbiectaO a convention. jel5 I'd
WE are authorized to announce HUGH
w MCCREA ~ a candidate for Mayor at the
ensuing Municipal election, subject TO a con
ventiOn. je23 te
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-Two basement rooms 70 let on
JIG reasonable terms, with OF without meals.
Apply at q y. Summer ST. Jyz5 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
UNION AND AMERICAN.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.


In order 20 insure insertions, Church Notices
must be left at our Counting room by p. IN
SATURDAY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25

THE Scotchmen, in order to escape de-
feat, left the country the day before the
American Team arrived. 1t is the first
time a ScOtchman has ever failed to come
TO the scratch"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25

RHODE ISLAND has really found some
potato bugs within her borders, and wants
half barrel Of Paris green with which to
sprinkle the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
JOB PRINTERS.
We have now on hand q hns line OF paper
suitable for
ALL BRANCHES OF BUSINESS

D.. -, -, .-.-s-,,-- ~, -...-.,--.
S'VoA Vi "eIOAii'l4o + ap0la' alu O1
supply OF types for printing
BiII Heods
Istye- Hall
Monthly Statements,
Account oGtss,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
BOARDING.

DOARDEFG-Frout parlOr on first floor,
ID with first class board at reasonable rates, st
146 South High st. jy25 1VE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
SAVINGS BANKS.
BANKING HOUSE

= GshUiTEe Savings Company.
Z. q. TARE0x, Cashier.
THOS. 8. EIARR, President
sPosie received snd interest allowed thereon
Loans Negotiated; Collections Nsde,
and General Banking BuEi-
now y meas transacted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25

Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad bonds,
T8.....................
oo---..--........sss..ss
Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis kal-
ROAD, nrst mort gage. .s........s....s...s.
Nashville and Decatur Railroad bonds, sec
und MORTGAGE. SIS .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25

Louisville and Nashville Railroad stock. 81
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad stock. 60
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Rail-
rOad sJock... s.-ss...ss....s.s...ss..ss ~
Nashville and Decatur Railroad stock. AZ
South Nashville Street Railroad stock. ... IS
North Nashville Street Railroad Stock. 20
Spruce Street Railroad stOck.............. 90
Suspension Bridge stock. IS
Nashville Gas Light Company. .125
Cotton Factory stock ..........,........... 40
First National Bank stOck.................100
Fourth National Bank stOck...............1lO
Commercial Insurance COmpany..........9 80
Equitable Insurance Company .-......s.... 80
State Insurance Company ................... pa
NashNills Life Insnrance ComnanH- ----...
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25

graph sig; New York Central le4t; Eris
IA; do. preferred 20; Atlantic and Paci6e
Teleqrauh PA. = -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25

NEW YORK, July "a - Business was
slow to-day with commission houses, but
the sales of the week have reached "a far
the aggregate amount. Bleaehed shirtin0s
are more active but selling low. Cotton
nannels are in good demand. Prints are in
moderate request. Cardigan Jackets are
doing well. Thy Daily Blllstin saws 500
bales eolored blankets viii be sold at suc-
ton Wednesday next.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
view Orleans sEaEksss.
Cincinnati nIaraos..

CINCINNATI, July 4.-FlOur-market
easier; family S6.35a6.50. Wheat-market
quiet; No. ? red winter Sk3Sa1.45. Corn
steady at 74a7Gc. Oats firm at 63a65c Rye
scarce and firm at S1.3O. Mess pork was
dull at S21:0O. Lard steady; steam 14c;
kettle 14tc; summer 134c. Bulk meats
frIn; shoulders see; clear rib 12tc; clear
sides 129c. Bacon easier; shoulders 93!ag5c;
clear rib 125c; clear sides I3a134c. Whisky
firm At SIG.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25

advertisements under ttis head 1ViH be-ekaTged
.EN CENTS per line for each insertion.l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25

CATHEDRAL. Mass at $50, and 1880 a m
10y BshOI. Pastor and Assistant, NesIers at go
y m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
New YORK General HIarket1.

BALTIMORE, July 24.-FlOur-market
was firm; western superfue S4.25a4.75;
extra fine 1881; family S6.O0a7.25. Wheat
lower at Sl.46al.4S. Corn weak at size.
Oats firm at at 64aG6e. Provisions buOyant
and strong. Mess pork S22a22.5O. Bulk
meats shoulders 93a9ic; clear rib 12Ic
loose. Bacon firm; shoulders 1O4e; clear rib
13te. Hams 14a145c. Lard quiet but
strong at 145c. Coffee unchanged; Rio
17sa2O!e in gold. Whisky dull At S1.2O5
ALL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25

MENPHs, July 24-FloUr firm. Corn
SIC. Oats dull and nominal. Lard higher
at 14ia14sc. Bacon firm; shoulders DC;
clearrib 15a134c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25

CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Church street
Ed p 5 Fall pastor. Services at II n and
s N by the pastor.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH, South
Na-hviIle-SeTviCss at 10Y a IN and 2 m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Odd Fellows Hall
Edgefield-StTviCes at II IN and N by lid.
Z q SaalaI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-25
CARLOTTA'S SAD PLIGHT.

The Last MOuFnfuI Days Of the Wild
OW of MaXimiiIan-ROman and
Reality Of the Life OF an Insane
Empress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-27

What has become Of the new street laid out by
the County Commissioners Sin due FORM" from
Augusta to Gardiner Is that street to begin and
terminate in Augusta Built and partially graded
from Sewall street to the jumping off place." in
rear Of the State House is that 10 be the termi-
nus: When is the street to be put through TO
Gardiner Will our friends at the other end of
the line, down in the gulley, Or a. this end, an
swer these questions:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-27
receptacle Of the waters from several streams
How applicable are the lines Of Tom Moore, where

There is not in the wild world
valley so sweet,
As the vale in whose bosom
The bright waters meet"
Small islands, in infinite variety, are seen on all
sides, and all covered with the grecnest of ver-
dure In late years the shores Of this charming
bay have become noted for their facilities for
campngout parties Every year the shores Of
the bay are peopled for few weeks with the
weary denizens of the cities, who come to pass the
cheated term" in this quiet place, and then the old
woods ring with merry shouts and joyous laugh
ter. But this is only for short season, and then
the shores are again vacated and the usual silence
regns around.
While passing through the bay we were be-
Gained and obliged to drop anchor TO prevent
drifting with the tide up stream. While at anchor
supper was served and was partaken of with great
relish by the hungry crew. After all were nicely
slowed away, we had a splendid opportunity Of
watching the sun as it slowly sank beyond the
western hills. A more charming sight we have
never witnessed than this glorious sunset in Mer-
rymeeting Bay. The gorgeous tints of the setting
sun were mirrored upon the placid waters Of the
bay, shedding. halo of splendor upon the scene.
Everything was beautiful, calm, holy. For up
wards of an hour the brilliant reflection of the de-
parting orb of day cast sheen of golden splendor
upon the sparkling waters of the bay and river as
we sailed down toward the port of Bath, arriving
here at about Q o'clock Z. NJ But more anon
SAMATH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-27
OLD ORCHARD.
The National Temperance Camp.
meeting.
The Last Days Proceedings.

Old Orchard Beach, August 26. After the re-
porters had left the grounds last evening, a vote
was passed to adjourn the meetings, but this morn.
ing when two special tralns-one of Is cars from
Lowell and Lawrence, and one on the Grand
Trunk Railroad of u cars, arrived at the beach
bearing expectant crowds, it was determined to
improvisc meeting. The result was an assem-.
blaSe of nearly 1000. NJ. G. Palmer presided a,
both the morning and afternoon meetings. AT the
former Rev. j. F. Day of Biddeford read the
scripture and offered prayer. Hon. S. p Benson
of Yarmouth, and Owen B. Chadbourne of Saco,
made able speeches Mrs. l.. c. Darlington spoke
with characteristic vigor.
AT one O'Clock the social temperance PRAYER
meeting was led by J. NJ. Robinson of the Gardi-
ner Reform Club. The service was as interesting
as those of the days previous.
Fifteen hundred people assembled at the after
noon meeting. Rev. Strout Eliot led in prayer
and scripture reading and afterwards made brief
address. The other speakers were NJ. G. Palmer.
Mrs. Darlington, Capt. H. II. Burbank of LINER
lex and \. NJ. Drew of Washington the latte r
giSin interesting recollections of men famous
in publ; life, whose lives had been blighted and
brought to an untimely end by The curse of strong
drink. Owen b. Chadbourne and number of
gentlemen in the audience made brief remarks
These impromptu speeches ended the last and
liveliest session of the temperance folks.
The gathering as whole has been successful,
but prolonged beyond the point OF general inter-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-27
STATE NEWS.

amuei Hawkins, Treasurer of Wesley. saws
past. W. ~ 's"i' "''"" 5'"'
Thursday little son Of Scott Allen was caught
.! REMOVING shaft at the Farnsworth WOODEN
mills, Lisbon, and whirled around several times
breaking one arm and iniurng the other so ihat
1t will have to be amputated. .
There have been several thefts in p;tt.,or late.
y. A week ago Saturday a man named Gov had
ten dollars taken from his clothes during his an.
sence from his room. No clue can be Obtained 10
it. '''"'"eu W
The Gardiner journal says that Miss Ella
Stevens, who was employed by DR.. c. w. Whit
more at the time Of the robbery at his house in
June, was arrested last week on suspicion of being
the thief. Her examination was continued to
Saturday, but no proof being produced she was
discharged
Winthrop Stevens of Norway village, ON com.
plant of 4. Wi Howe, was on Friday arraigned
before Trial Justice Henry d. Reed, for an as
sault upon Mr.. Howe. After hearing, the jus
tce bound over Mr.. Stevens in the sum of SlOO
to await the action of the Grand Jury at the Sep
TENDER term of the Supreme Judicial Court.
Some thirty children were placed the other day
in the convent and orphan asylum at Whitcield.
The house of Thomas Skllings, about one mile
from the village Of Steep Falls, was broken
open lat Sunday afternoon, while the family were
at church, and sewing machine stolen there.
from. This is particularly bard case for Mr..
Sklllings and wife, as they are quite poor, with
large family of children depending on them, and
this machine was one Of their means Of support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-27
DaIloiDell loral News.

The visiting Steam Fire Engine Company Good
VIII Of Hyde Park, Mass, left this city on the
boat for Boston on Thursday, Z. NJ. Afier pleas
ant sojouln of couple of days with the Tiger BOYS
and their friends generally. procession was
formed at about half past one, z. NJ and our
Massachusetts guests were escorted to Steamboat
wharf by the Tigers" where farewells were taken
and fraternal hands shaken with fervent grasp.
until the lines were 'cast off," when the band &C
companying the visitors struck up "The Girl left
behind me, and so passed down the river home.
ward bound. The weather was propltious for a
pleasant passage OF the boat; and we trust
the Good WHIP boys will cherish the
memory Of their kennebec visit among their
choicest and richest experiences of excursion llfe
The entire programme was carried out to appar-
cnt satisfaction Of all concerned and with mani
fest regard to the proprieties of theUccasion.
young man by the name Of CULVER injured
his hand quite severely on Wednesday last, while
at work IN the cotton mill in this city.
Mr.. Llewcllyn Cunningham writes US from Bath
to correct statement in the papers that his hand
had been sawed off, He only lost thumb
which was not quite so bad an accident after all
We never heard our cornet and perform better
than on Wednesday last. The Hyde Park Band
was also first class.
The new culvert on Winthrop ST is nearly com
reted. II has been built in a most thorough and
workman-like manner
Oar beautiful cemetery, under the care of Su-
perintendent llaines, looks fresh and verdant as
in sprngtime. Many of the old, decaying trees
and branches have been removed, and the grounds
generally, have received that care and attention
for which Mr.. Ii. is distinguished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-27
4 SIDE SHOW.
tn. D::ss-esy or KsAnesse County

The Dsnecxaey or Ksnnehec County In
Ones yssr, during the latter part Of the last
sumuer month, the democrats Of Kennebec county
have habit Of meeting in this city, forming what
they arc ploased TO call democratic county con
vention for the nom nation Of candidates for
county officers. :" ,-sss ..s.s''-- ~
Such convention was held yesterday after
noon at Msonian Hall, "WaSerly Hall, the al
place of meeting, having been transformed into a
place where dirty linen Of another Kind is washed
The janitor Of the hall, with eye to the pro-
prieties of the occasion, had fitted the stage with
scene in the rear, representing dense wood, sug-
gestipg to every thoughtful democrat of an arts
tic turn Of mind that the democracy are yet in the
woods. .4t.t. ..+,.s
At half.past one not soul darkened the door of
the hall; at two, several delegates from Gardiner,
Farmingdalc and Vsssalboro', began to arrive.
But few young men were present; and but very
few men of any age, in fact. The presence of two
or three "silver greys" gave the little gathering
slightly democratic look. Jackson of Halowel
arrived, and it looked still more democratic. Pills
bury came in, and the democratic character OF the
convention was clearly manifested. John Mower
arrived, and the convention was still Hosesr demo-
cratic, and was ready to proceed to business some
thirty persons now being present. Perhaps some
exacting individual might have demanded Che
presence Of Tom Bartlett before being snre that
the convention was in complete working order, but
he was detained, having a ten days contract for
the county on mems heavy boots. Rbas. -t.i.s
In behalf Of the county committee, John Mower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-27
ROCkLAND.
NJ asOnic.

Rockland, August 20. Lewiston Commandcry,
knights Templar, arrived from Mt. Desert, on the
steamer Lewiston, at about 6 o'clock tonight.
They were met by Claremont commandery, and,
after street parade, escorted to the armory,
where banquet was served to the visiting Sir
Knights. The Communicates made fine display.
The ladies accompanying the Lewiston Sir
knights took supper at the Thorndikc House, and
at o'clock were given reception in the hotel
parlors, by the ladies of Rockland Sir Knights
At 10 o'clock, the proprietors of the Thorndike
House gave the visiting and Rockland ladies
nice collation. with ice cream, fruits etc, in pro-
fusion. At about IL o'clock, the PARTY tosk
special train for home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-27
TELEGRAMSIN GENERAL.

A despatch from Bloomington, ILL.,, says that the
corn crop was not injured in the least by the frost
Monday night.
Liverpool, took out 2400 crates of Delaware peach
e..
The Memphis, Tenn, wood works were burned
Yesterday morning. Loss, S27 900: insurance
$l7,500.
The ur-oarcd she'll race at Saratoga yester.
day, was won by the Atlantis; time, Is ;32l IA
The Attorney General at Washington has dis.
missed from Office Assistant District Attorney Jas
Brizzolona.
A despatch from Rome announces the death Of
the wife of Garibaldi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-27
VACATION PENCILINGS.
Augusta 10 Gardiner by raiI-YachtiDs on
the kennebec-DOWn the River to Bath
Views along Ahore-Char ntD & Scenery
-McrTymeeting Bay-The "NIeeting of
The Watersn-t slorioas Sunset-Bath.
On board pleasure yacht "Flirt,"
Port of Bath, Aug. 24th. 1875.

Ioft OF DatD, aug Iit0, 1879.
EDIrcE OF JOURNAL Here we are snugly en-
sconced on board this model pleasure craft (Which
by the way is of the fastest sailing en- the riv-
er, it having taken the first prize at the Gardiner
regatta on July 3d. being en- route for Boothbay
and the many islands in its harbor, where we in
tend rnsticating for few days Never having had
the happiness Of viewing the beauties of this
charming bay and harbor, our desire to visit the
place this season has been increased ten fold by
the int resting and enthusiastic accounts which we
have received from those who have been there and
who know whereof they speak, and as we think
Of those who find it impossible to forsake their
business for the purpose of spending few days at
the seashore, and feeling certain that brief de-
scription OF our journey and of our soiourn among
the islands on the coast would be OF interest to
your readers, we venture to write.
Jumping aboard the 100 accommodation train
at the depot of the Maine Central in YOUR CITY,
Monday morning last, secured seat where a
good view of the river and the objects of interest
could be obtained. We hardly believed ourselves
out of the depo, when came in sight of the Ar
senal, with its beautiful granite buildings and
well-kept grounds, which now look neat and tasty,
while just beyond the splendid editice for the in
sane came into view. We soon reached the enter
prising city of Halowell, with its granite works,
oil cloth factories, cotton mill and various other
manufacturing industries.
Adjacent 10 the depot are situated the sheds of
the BoGwell Granite Company, where men are en-
ployed IN fitting the huge pieces of granite into
co1ey snape. Tue Siich, ehch OF tne MANNERS
anu ao niug VI ,ie W. ui'slncty heara as
we eanea rom lae Willow Vi tne car 10 Wheh we
WIZ 10 eGaiei view Vi .his great
Motiu.wlue isPu'auoh ior ls superior q9ailty ana
.heieioie INNS ieauy sae ~ hea,y MI paf's OF
ng ~; ,hs n e. ,Ss s hora sore Two
m IN ne ,ea oi "o vy, he rev ~;
nem - th - 10 N d.not ~ III IL
,b r - io .onches "G Rt s "hoard
'ne nnisnHS sJ"cne' p". an a"oaiu
quuny s1unuIu' any VIC a,o as"an nd
su ioa., anu ~ ~" nh al
s W,rn is no n any "s "-'''u 'pe"N
r;pm,r a. al. ,,'a dona, C,r,;,o ,vo srahtod
All,lhs Nv 'ie oepot III N'aiu'hoi, we "nsu.eu
loiI sno c"as, anu hi ri l.pn.u 20 .no
emu "ppo'u'.u io! 'i'o assenipl"so "a ouI
PETTY ~n'cn consists Oh put thiee persons e
p VI s"'linS our oeaT ou il'ehu anu
aboard ,h 49, on a., a, 49, tar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-27
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
40 THE
Daily 8ennebee Soitrnal.
THE FALL CAMPAIGN.
Grand Mass Meeting in Bangor
THE HOME OF HIS OPPONENT RECEIVES
TIE NEXT GOVERNOR WITH
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
CAMPAIGN FLAG-RA1sING.
The Glorious Stars and stripes Bear
Aloft the Name of ConuOr.

Bangor, August 26. Prior to the mass meeting
in Norombega Hall, this evening, the Republican
Campaign Club raised large National flag on
West Market Square, bearing the name of Gcner-
al Selden Conner for Governor. At half past sew
en- the people began to assemble at the hall, and
by eight o'clock the auditorium, aisles and caller.
| les were filled with immense gathering, the
large attendance Of ladies beng notable feature.
! +. b. Neatly, ESQ President Of the 4th district
Republican Club, presided and on the platform
were General Csnnor, the republican candidate
for Governor; Senator Morton of Indiana Sem
ator Hamn, Hon. j. b. Foster, J. s. Wheel
wright, w. p. Wipgatc, c. A. Boutellc and other
prominent republicans.
AS General Connor came on the stand the band
was playing Marching through Georgia" and
the music was fairly drowned in the storm of ap-
plause. the audience rising and joining in hearty
cheers. After eloquent Introduction by the
chairman, General Conner spoke about half an
hour IN calm and forcible manner, expressing
faith in the future as in the past of the republican
party. lie briefly set forth the issue before the
people, holding that the history of the parties
show it unwise to discard that which has given
-
unsafe to trust the interests of education and tenn
perancc in the hands of The democratic party He
said the prohibition Of the liquor traffic is upheld
by the people of Maine and is the best protection
of society yet devised. His remarks were imper-
sonal and received close attention and applause
Senator Hamn was warmly greeted on intro
ducing Senator Morton. who received long con-
tinued applause. He spoke sitting, and command
ed the deep interest of the audience. His speech
reviews the origin and attitude of the two parties,
the condition and purposes Of the southern de-
mocracy, and the financial question, in terms sim.
liar to his speech in Portland, already reported.
He spoke about an hour, and at the close three
cheers were given for the war Governor of In
diana.
This is the first public meeting of the canvass,
in this city, and is regarded by the republicans as
great success.
senator Morton and General Common leave to-
morrow for Augusta, where they speak in the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-27

The next quarterly payment OF pensioners will
commence Sept. 4th. This is the year for "biep.
niar' examinations, and all invalid pensioners
whose pension certificate does not contain the
words biennial examination not required" un-
less the certificate has been issued since March
18th last, will be required TO be examined before
payment. The pensioner has the right to select
the Examining Surgeon by whom he will be ex-
amined. The object Of the "biennial'' examination
is to determine whether the disability of the pen.
sioner continues in the same degree rs when his
pension was allowed