davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-20
RELIGIOUS.


A Great nuy for Moody and Sonkcys-
The Mctnodists nj Indianapolis.
PHILADELPHIA, Doc. lo.- Three immenso
meetings woro hold to-day by Moody and San
key. Moody preached on tho good effect Of
using tho little word ~ No " at the proper time.
sankey Bang no Of his arccseHt hymns. The
meeting iu tho afternoon Was for ladies'
Among tho distinguished persona pres
cot we're tho Hon. George Bancroft. Judge
Strong. OF tho Supreme Court, aud Senator
Chr,4tiancy, OF Michigan. Mr.. Moody preached
from tho text, II pray thoo lear my excuse"
showing how many persons made EXCUSES for
no! uontng to Christ. A In1ge number Of ladies'
arose for prayot8, mud subsequently entered tho
iuquity-room.
ErKAYDoD1 rAERHar.
At the evening meeting cvory seat wAa occu-
pod 1ltcon minutes after tho doors were
opened. This was cnusod by rumor
cisoulnted through tho day that President
Grant would bo present. Among those
rrcaont wero tho President aud wifo, ex-senator
Cntell, Gov. I1artsanft, A. Z. Horlo, Col. Fse1l
Grant and wifo, losmaster-Ge Genesal lowell and
vito. ex-Sreakor ltalno, GOV. belleo, of Now
Jersey, senator Wallace, Gou. Garfield, Judge
Duell, Commissioner Of Patcats, Gen. Robert
= ratterson' Judge Stfong and many
correspondents. Moody delivered tho Same
Bermou AZ in the afternoon. Exspeakar bsalne
skid Moody WAS the most remarkable man l.o
ever heard. aud PoAsnlaster-tiencr.l JoFell said
his remarks III tho latter part of llis discourse
wcro wonderful, The pEesident alHo expressed
pleasure at tho services,
INpAsArol18.
Srsetat DsspGtrA 10 1Ns Chicago Tribune.
IspIAsArolls. lad. Dec. l9.-Io-day tho PROM
iuent tllyincB Of tiIe MethodlBt Epacopal Church
in atteuda,1co upon tho missionary Convention
TILED tho pulplts Of tha yhriolB churches, bo-
sides which i Number OF Hunday-bchool meet-
inEn weto held III tho afternoon. This evening
an imuelsp missionary mass-mectiRg was
held at tue Acadeuy Of Music, pro-
sided oyer by tho Hon. William Cumback,
aud addressed bv Or, J. II. Noid, Bshop bow.
WHO wero unsblo to RAIN admission to tho Acat-
Guy organized III auxiliary mauting in tho Third
lresbytor,an Church across tho way. which WAS
crowded, ind this meeting WAS addressed by
llshop Fostur aud others. ltepo1ts Of tho col
lectlons nlado during tho duy show tley e1-
ceoded those of last year by over e, quo.
, 1875-12-20

The now car-shops Of the Chicago 4 North
western Railroad near tlis city nre 30 nearly
finished that it ls expected that they will bo in
running ordor during the present month. They
will employ nbous 400 men. The old shops iu
this city vii! 10 abandoned, and everything TO-
moved to tho now ahops. Tho new bol]et-
sllop for tho locomotive department ia also au-
ishcd. Thore aro now bcing built In the car
shops q 4G-foot rassenger.cart TWO baggage-cars
40 feet Ioug, with four-whee ttuckB, and ono 50
fcct long, With Bi1-whee trucks.
ILLINOIS GENITAL LANDS.
Tho Land Department OF tho Illinois Central
reports for November, salca Of l.t5267 acres OF
land for s92sG.s4; cash collections on land con~
tracts, SEQ, ,491.72.
, 1875-12-20

Nofl7ICE1.


Tie Registered Construction Honls of tic CIR
Gas Light aid Cole Company, standing On ihs :
IT said Company, In the following n4u,eA, ID
i. f. Atvater, VI. N. Anthony. Alex l!rown.l
brown. Jr.. Il. Bowen, Goo. brown, Bafah A. I
Jobu y. brown. J. utecher. ,. =. 1.aeun, J.a. Il
~. q. ltouson, G. o. BrexsteI, Vim. Drown, +
barker, Isabella Brown, q. g. Brown and othe1
Nlackman, T.. Dr1nRhurst, Jana 8. urowu. @. E
j.. F. hro',son. 4 = GoSt,, 7; co'ie; 2 f.s1 n,
J. Caldwell. estate Of v. J. CaaeE, J. c. Dawson,
DickeY. C. .. Dickey, J. Il. Dunham, Thoa. 8. +
Alice Eaton. T. Fraukenthal. y. D. Freeman. FIJI
way, Wy; /. l. ilnSteil, =. Holman, il. Munnswel.
tee, L. u. HaIdlck, u. lnghamz y. " Keen, IA;
kccn, S. D. Kocn, q. L. Keen, II. il. Keen, Qua
r. IL: ke1tlcy, II. q. keilogR, y. n. Lambert.
i. Mason, II. i. Morrison. ii. j. Mitchell,
Mitchell. II. II. Magic, Merchants saytnga. Lott
George SuCent, r. :. ". Peck, y; X. Feel. w..
Israel sheldon, IL. sehabast: i. 4. smith, j: ssa'E
+. J. 7. Shields. George Z. Stone. J. v. tta'
Aie1ander Smith. Il. shirleJ, 0cE11ts u. Smith
Tlnkham, Trustee, J. Thomson, Joseph F.. Il
4. Vim Sesa, Z. Van Meas, Il. T.. Ward. G: i. VIII
Wiltlrs, J. i. Wallace. i. l. wesi, Z v: II
Juseph Whitaker, E T. Watkins, z. L. Win,
Henry L. Young. md bearing tho following nu5'
44a u, AZ. ~. t57, ,:o3. 81, a. a67. t6y 20
ST. 1,s9, lo93 go, .5,9, 14l4, %s4, d. 2id, ~
h:,9. l.i1o, ;o!, es. Is. as. nj. Tod oo. 1,l3l.
u.s. l,s09, l42. 1878. IT. 7ld. .s. ,44l. cal, '
l,s3 81, rs. ga, t2I. ~. lol. 32l ol 12s 93l
$50, ;3l, i'll. III. 23, 1s3, le, III, 1l7l, 1l72i
lHo l1a 194 lis, IN, 3ls, s5U. .a5! 33l. GU, n
4lA, i4, SAT, Isl, 747, Ds7. ilst. l3a. l.32t, te
iii, 7ss, 7c3, l,574, 1851 TO- vi, 7s4, LUZ. ~
57a, TIL, 974, 1.aoo. s57. III, lso "a. . ~ ~
1,asl 1,?1o. sH8 1ol. 10, 3ss, Tvs. 31i. 7t0, 6N
cO7, o', el1. 4Hf, III, 400, .is 44, arc, BY resc
Of tho Hoard Of Directors Of said Company. ot
to be called in and ra:d; aud tho same vii
Doomed A. tho Office Of the Company on and aft
Int day Of January. 4. D. Ibid. The holders q
lx,ntts arc hereby notified thereof, and that Of
after thB said 1st day OF January, A. b. 1916, Ii
bonds will ceasc to .,car Intert1t-
Dy order Of the Uoa1d 0f Directors.
II. WATKINS, Presit
JAMES X. DUNTlg, 6ecrc.ary.
Chicago, Ill, Nor. q. les.
, 1875-12-20

AFRICA,
TUE eu,llooxs IN ARNEn nEDELlioa AoAlasT
TIE EQYFTlANa.
Coyrfspor.de,.os hss York Herald.
KuARTouM, Oct, az, l675.-f took yesterday tu
tho telegraph o1ice 3 dispatch Of about l60
words, addressed to you. To-day tho message
was returned to me. together With tho money
And tho remark that Il dispatches Of = polltlea!
pa.urs could not be forwarded" Tho steamer
1smailia, which loft here for dondoko1o about
Il DAYS No, returned Fhcn at Faschoda md a.
, 1875-12-20

road between San Diego aud Campo arc concen-
trxting in Lower California. About 100 ARC juat
below tho line. a largo number aro in the Neato
VALLEY. Further trouble is apprehended. Tho
cislzous oi CAMPO are well. aroused aud vieilnut.
, 1875-12-20

UNHUtEf 0HEA5EH9.
SAN FRANCISCO, Deg. IA dypatch from San
pIogo s.ys tAa. I'll tho Ae1icans llylug Oh tue
, 1875-12-20
CASUALTIES.


SHIPS MlsFoRTuHEs!
BAN THAxclsro, Dec. 18.-Tho DrIttoh shlp
John RcnIie arrived oil tho 11ehds from Anck-
land 10 bAllhst Nov. 90, and rocclSed orders TO
90 10 Portland. On tho al inst., about 400
miles north Of hero, Rho wAs thrown on her
beam onds In gallo, which suited her ba1fnst.
zen ,onu1ants, lost ono man overheard, and had
her lulwasks carried nway, hs we'll m everything
on deck. Sho arrived hero this evening.
, 1875-12-20

KILLED ny CARS.
Ep<ciai Dtspttth n 7h< CHICAGO Tribune.
GnEEsYiLLE, O., I'cc. 19.-A man, supposed
to bo Henry Kirby, shoemaker OF Napakoncsn.
O., wsn tofintt load near tho railroad bridge at
hi. r'ace thts morning. 1LH body was terribly
tuuttlatcu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-04
IFlSHINGTON Nh TIERS.
WASHINGTON, March .
EQUALIZATION OF BouNTIEs.

EQUALIZATION OF BOUNTIES.
Gen Logan, with his usual pluck and persis
tence, carried through the Senate the bill to
equazc the bountics Of Union soldiers, and it was
finally passed by the casting vote Of Vice Pres-
dent Wilson, who had inauguIated this measure
of imperative justice due to the veterans in the
spring Of 1866. This equalization of bounties is
simply to give every enlisted man, the heirs of
those who are deceased, enough money, in add
ton to what bounties he received from the United
States, to make them equal to eight dollars and a
half per month for all the period Of service. Those
who only served thirty days and those mustered
out few weeks before the close OF the war will
be alike pad $50 for each month Of service, less
what United States bounties they may have re-
ceived. The original bill provided for the deduc-
ton of State as well as United States bountcs
paid, but Ferry of Connecticut demonstrated that
payments by States had nothing to do with pay
ments by the General Government.
The FRASKISG PRIVILEGE.
The Senate amendment to the Post Office bill
restoring the Thanking privilege in part as to doc
uments, as amended by the House, excited con
siderable opposition, but after some debate was
passed. The test vote was upon motion to ia
bic, which was deleated-yeas l27, nays 1903.
PASSAGE OF THE TAX BILL.
The Senate, after devoting the evening 70 the
discussion Of some amendments to the Tax and
Tariff bill passed ii by one majority.
DAWN BREAKISG IN LOUISIANA.
The information from New Orleans relative to
the progress Of the Wheeler compromise is very
very favorable. Wheeler to-day received a dis
patch stating that AZ members OF the Conservative
Senate have already signed the agreement of ar
bitration. II is claimed that the total number Of
the caucus is GO. The managers OF the caucus
here have received a dispatch stating that the Con
seryatve Senator'S have entered the Kellogg Sen
ate. That is considered the beginning of the end.
The PosT OFFICE BILL.
The Senate amendments to the Post Office bill
were reported to the House. The House Con
fereace somewhat modified the form of the Senate
Frankng Privilege amendment, and the yeas and
nays were ordered on concurring in this amend
ment.
The franking privilege amendment was adopted
yeas, Ill; nays, So
THE ARKANSAS OBJECTIONABLE SPEECH BY
Mr.. POLAND.
The House re-assembled at 730, when the Ar
kansas debate was resumed. Judge Poland heard
the closing hour. His speech was surprise to
the House, and verge Violently influenced many
votes against the Ward resolution, which provided
for the recognition Of Brooks. His speech was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-04
Special Notices.
GOOD ADVICE AND POETRY.
TUNE, "Any thing that Fits"
Magic OH Ii

TUNE, "Any thing that Fits"
Magic OH If death on Fits"
Magic Oil is delicious, thank Renne for this
All Pain it cures quickly for mother or miss,
Goes right TO the trouble, rubbed in with the palm,
As sure as you're faithful at works like charm"
The directions please follow, but own skill
In Sprains and Neuralgia, but battle with Will.
l sed outward and inward 1t never does harm.
In Headache or Collie at works like a charm"
Sore Throat from catarrh from cold In the head
Or Chills from q Cold that would keep you.ln bed,
Magic Oil performs wonders and acts ike a balm.
For Garglc, or swathipg, at works like charm"
II cures you nicely, 1t makes you feel brave,
so That ordinary pain is n luxury TO have.
Magic on IN Dyspepsia gives "a feeling 40 calm, .
The stomach in glec says at works like charm"
The "toot horn OF fame" most usually lies
so the Magic Oil cures took the folks by surprise J
The claims that 1t made caused wondrous alarm,
The trial nov shows that 1T works like charm"
WIN. RENNE Il SONS. sole manufacturers, Pitts
field, Mass.
Reader. call for it where you usually trade, by
the full name. sold by kINsMAN.
sep3-i&wtr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-04
THE CHE UNDERSTOOD.

The Democratic schemers in this city. in
their conclave last Saturday evening, con-
cluded to call Democratic caucus for the
nomination of n candidate for Mayor, al
Meonian Hall. In the hope of drawing
some Republicans into their Democratic
net it was decided to denominate the eau
Gus Citizens Meettng- But this attempt
to cheat the public will result as such ef-
forts usually do. No Republican who
cares a tig for his principles or his honor
will be caught in any such company. The
only object of this Democratic trickery il
to try to make Augusta Democratic city
as a step preparatory to the State election
in September and to the great nationa
struggle in 1876, The disguise is too thin
to deceive anybody. Every tub mus
stand on its own bottom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-04

Endorsed by all the MEDICAL Journals as the
most Agreeable, Convenient, Effective
and Sore Remedy for
COSrIVENESS, DYSPEPSIA, PILES.
Pleasant to the palate, cause no pain, act prompt
w. never require increase of dose. ito not exhaust
and for elderly persons, females and children, are
els once the next morning. Warranted in all cases
OF the Piles and Falling of the Kectum We prom
Use 2 cure for all symptoms of Dyspepsia, such as
Oppression after Eating, Sour Stomach, Splitting OF
Food, Paptatons; also Headache Dizziness, Pain
in the Back and Ions, Ycllowness of the Skin and
Ewes, sick Headache, Coated Tongue Bliousness,
Liver Complaint, Loss OF Appetite, Debility
Monthly Pains and all Irregularities, Neuralgia,
Fantness, &c. 80
as they are so compact and inodorous that they
may be carried i'll the vest pocket, and as an aper-
lent or laxative these Lozengcs have NO equal.
Trial Boxes SOC, large Boxes 6Oc.; sent
by mail free Of postage to any address.
For sale by +. $ HARRISON co, No. Ire
mont Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists
sepS-spn teodly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-04

mr. 81 CO-N II mr. BE LLIDN Il Ojt L II.
The Louisiana Courier journal affects to know
all about it, as thus when the war comes, as
coming it is, it shall be civil war. The North
must be the scene Of conflict, not the South
Boston Journal.
Assuming that the above question is not
qualified by the context, it is a pretty bold
prophesy. The editor of the Courier
Journal i. an cX-rebcl officer; he has late
" been in Washington; not particularly
discreet. he is a Southerner in all his
hopes and feelings. Is this a mere etlu-
sion of the fancy evolved by and "between
the sherry and the champagne" Or is it n
premature uterance of the secrets of the
Southern democrats ? The next House of
Representatives will be democratic The
Senate will he uncertain, because the bal
ance of power will be held by few mem
bers not recognized as in strict adherence
to either party Suppose, then, the dem
ocrats should elect their President, the
courts, the army and navy, the popular
suffrage would soon be in the hands of
Intl DdTtN. INC t'Dulutil 9ttttI \OIIStItu
lions could readily be changed because
the Constitution of the United States could
be changed The status of the negro
could be fixed in real serfdom; the South
ern war debt could be voted to be paid by
Congress, and the tax upon property
would be collected by United States Off
cials. The resistance, either at the polls
or otherwise. would come from the North.
Does the Courier Journal see the prospect
of democratic success throughout the
country. and, also, in that success the fu-
ture which will drive the North to bank
ruptcv or secession? With all his rodom
ontade, the editor of the Courier journal
usually has an idea at the bottom OF his
talk. How is civil war to be brought
about ? What is to stimulate it E? Who
are to be the aggressors and why If the
fact is so certain, there must be somebody
who knows how it is going to be wrought
out Providence journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-04

Frederick Douglass never spoke trucr
word than when he said in recent speech
in New Hampshire: Every democratic
victory costs the warm, dripping blood OF
my people, while every victory of the re-
publican party helps to protect them in
their little homes" And well might he
appeal to his republican friends in the Old
Granite State: Don't punish your friends
and reward your enemies; don't lavish all
your love upon those who sought to cut
the throat OF the Republic, but reserve a
little for those who tried to save it TO the
extent Of their aDilitY.N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-04
GENERAL Ne US.

Sweden and Norway had colder weather in Jan
uary than for many years.
The entire amount of the Eastern Railroad loan
100000, was taken in New York Monday at 80
to 81 and accrued interest.
The San Francisco Bulletin says that "a 900 i'm
migrants have arrived in California overland since
April ID, 1874.
The winter in Scotland has been very severe
Loeb Lyme has been completely frozen over, ar
occurrence that has rarely happened before, ant
not for the past forty years.
The French Minister of Justice has just learned
that young woman executed thirty years age
was innocent. The proverb, "better late than
never" has no point in this connection.
An Iowa lady upon her death bed exacted a
solemn promise from her husband that he would
watch her grave for at least ten successive nights
after her death. AT last accounts he was perform
ing this lonely duty,
This is the first time in the memory of man,
says the Salt Lake Tribune, that Great Salt Lake
has been frozen, and the mercury has not been be-
low Zero this winter. Here is nice question fol
scientists to explain.
An Indiana man has sued for divorce on the
ground that his wife has hit him on one spot on
on his head with the roing-pin for mne-
teen years, and his physician tells him that he will
certainly have softening of the brain unless the
woman selects some other point. She declares
that she is too old to change her habits hence the
suit.
according to the Albany Journal, New York
gentleman lately spent Sunday in Richmond,
Va, and being n church going man, attended d.
vine service. The clergyman under whose minis
trations he sat startled his and reused his in
dignation by including in one of his prayers this
significant petition God bless our whole country
from the FotomdctO tie GaI.
The Brooklyn Argus gives the following truth
ful description of woman's way Of signing her
name in hook She deposited her gloves directly
on the page where she Intended to write her name
Then she turned over the leaf, and left her mufi
on the next page. Not finding place for sigma
ture she turned leaf in the other direction, ant
left her veil as a book mark"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-04

!. =
plain, forcible aud logical and commanded the en-
tire attention of the House
Judge Poland in conclusion said that the United
States has 10 more right to interfere with
Arkanas than has England and France. He
declared that he was a party man, but he
could never follow party so far as to Under
take to overthrow a State constitution. lie said
that especially he would not do so for the indiVid-
uals in this case referring to Senators Clayton and
Dorsey, whom be characterized as ghosts stalking
about the Capitol. He stated that he was at the
probable end of his political career, and had as
great stake in this country as anybody, but he
had never been called upon to combat so mon
stroue doctrine as the proposed recognition of
Brooks.
The friends of Brooks are much demoralized, as
they had fully expected that the Ward resolutions
would pass.
Gen. Butler did his utmost TO obtain the floor to
interrupt Poland, but the latter declined to yield
his right, and reminded Butler when the latter had
been like unyclding.
The Ward resolutions were defcated-ycas 80 !;
NAYS 1853. The Poland resolution, declaring that
in the judgment of the house any interference with
the existing government of Arkansas by any de-
partment of the government is not advisable, was
adopted-ycas l49 nays so.
Judge Polands claim that his speech changed
% votes. Poland was much surprised at this
vote as anybody. The Brooks people have al
ways claimed twenty majority.
NEW ENGLAND APPROPRIATIONS.
The Senate Committee on Appropriations has
agreed to report favorably on following items in
the Omnibus bill! already passed by the House
Fall River custom house, 1000; Rockland Me-
custom house, $4,000 Hartford post office, Sloo-
600 repairs of Nausctt beach light station, S50oO
for the establishment Of light upon East Chop,
Martha's Vineyard; for a reservoir at the Block
Island station, $780, for fog signal at Castle
Hill at entrance to Newport harbor, $1,000.
MAINE MATTERS.
The President has nominated G. e. Crawford to
be Postmaster at Brunswick, Me.
The Senate passed on motion of Mr.. Hamlin, u
bill to change the Of the port Of entry at No
bleborough, Me-, to Damarsc otta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-04
. Augusta Laundry
Winthrop street. Opposite
Baptist Church.

All kinds of Laundry Work done with care and
disp atch at reasonable rates. Articles collected
every day, and delivered without any extra
charges.
Special Contracts made with Hotels and
Families.
Orders may be left ut the Laundry or at the ioi
lowing places -. +. Picrce's BOOKSTORE, Augusta
Z. Spaudng's Bookstore, Halloweli; faimers
Bookstore, Gardiner.
LEON BARBER.
jan25.t3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-04

and in this they are seconded by the ''ban-
ditti" of Louisiana. Let the people Of the
North look at this whole matter candid)y
and thoroughly, and whether they be re-
publicans or democrats they viii condemn
the course of those men at Washington
who voted against the Louisiana compro-
mise and against the restoration Of peace
in that State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-04
POLTTTC4L.

The Civil Rights bill has become law.
We have good tidings from New Hampshire.
A gentleman whose Judgment is second TO that Of
no other writer says:
"Durng the twenty years in which have been
familiar with New Hampshire politics have
never witnessed such demonstration; as have been
exhibited at our republican meetings. The people
seem to be fully aroused, and are tremendously in
earnest, and unless all signs fail we shall show a
good result on the 9th inst."-BoSton Journal.
The democrats in the New York State govern
ment are making miserable failure. Says the
New York Times "For the first time in the mem
ory of veteran politicians, whose recoections eN-
tend back many years, the State has a
governor who has no effective influence in ar
assembly having a majority of his own friend:
and III which there is not, and cannot be, any
recognized majority leader
Henry O. Kent, who is now up for democratic
votes in New Hampshire, said not SO long ago a.
to have it forgotten by his hearers "Let it be re
memberfd, that the main hope Of the Southern
rebels is in the ascendency of the democratic par
ty in The North and that vote for Democrat,
ticket is a vote to encourage the rebels in the
purpose to overthrow the government"
New England republicans who have been co
quoting with independent politicians or voting fol
democrats in preference to the candidates Of thei
own party should obtain and read the verbatim
report of to-day's debate in the Senate. Their
are unmistakable indications of an unfriendnes
toward the capitalists and manufacturers Of thu
Eastern States, which show that their interest
will before very long be assailed in Congress
ard that they will sadly need the protection o
those political champions whose usefulness the
have crippled and whose power they have di
| Enthusiastically IN Boston Joarnal, NarcA Isl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-04

KENNEBEC COUNTY-At "a Court Of Probate
held al augusta, on the fourth Monday of Febru-
airy, 1873.
WILLIAM j. MORGRIDGE, Administrator on
w the estate of william Morgridge, late OF
Manche ster in said County, deceased, having pre-
scented his first account of administration OF the
estate OF 81 id deceased for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested, by publishing copy Of this or
der three weeks successfully, in the kennebec
at u Probate Court to 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.
II. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest CHARLES HEwINs, Register. 3wll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-04
REPERLLCAN CAECES.

The Republican Caucus this evening
should not be forgotten by any Of the Au-
gusta Republicans. A large caucus al
ways has an encouraging influence and
the nominations are more satisfactory.
Let all attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-04

For Coughs, Colds q Consumption, the
most approved and reliable remedy is the well
known VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM.
Re careful to get the genuine Price, large bottles,
Al: small (old Style so cents. CUTLER BROS 4
Co, Wholesale Druggists, Propretors, Boston
noyl9.spntW& SSwtlmarl2