davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-12

Der, Rete bon 8aien un6 beinGbe url=
fenntLi6 genor6ene 9egenitGnoc boQeuz
ben bas SSnoentar Der Stpeiten &ommer.
eSn Der britten fanben ii6 Serras
GOTTEN, 3bonpaien un6 Nlabaiterges
fdBe. 0:r 8eri6teritater besv Ntbendum"
Dem mir oieie Details e%ntncbmen,
fonnte BON oenieIben feline 8ei6reibung
geben, neil iie nod ni9t aus9epa6t
IDaren.
Die bterte Sammer braGte mebr ais
800 @erGtbe aus SrOn5e uno
&npfer, @%an6elaber, 9ampen, &eiieI,
S6alen nit 8er3ierunsen in 9teltef,
einen 9reifuB nit Gbierbiloern an feiuer
Salis, einen Sanoelaber nit Sbier>
fiiBen, bier groBe 2%0penf0pfe in
Bron5e, offenbGr BON etnem 8runneH,
a6tS tierbGupter nit ematairten Nu9en,
pabri9etuIib BON einem Sbronieiiel aus
Gtlen. inter beiien perroiteten 8ru9s
1tiden bic a6t R0pfe 9efunben wuroen.
gum Boridetn.
SenIeitS Der Dierten &dmmer betano
fi6 Der bereitS ertpGbnte Sang bon nt9t
mebr ais 3pet SUB 906e. Gr Duroe bis
sU $50 SUB Qdnse ausgeerGben, nt6t
Dbne @ritiGun9sgefabr fir bic Nrbetter.
Waan fano in oenfeIben ie6S groBe
SeifeI, bier serbro9en, 3tDei nouifGnoi9.
0ieier Sang mar tpte Die &ammern nit
@rbe gefIut, weI6e bur6 bic 9tiiie bes
por0ien TeIiens eingeorun9en mar, in
ben mo Oieie 9ObIen eingebauen
bate.
0as @oI6 oteier SnmmIung miro al
Ietn auf 1900 9tpres [6O, 900 9Ouars]
gei9dBt. General be GesnoIa bot ben
9en3eu S6ab, 1906 Stiide, UNI Dieie
Summe BON IL, 900 9iores gum Ser
fauf. [Oerieibe murbe in 9onoon mes
gen Der uuitdereu 8eltIage abeelebnt.
Gs lit nt6t be-. erite S9ab, ben er 81
eutbeden oaS @R bate. Sine fribere
Sammluus ebeTKaus in G0pern ausge:
GARDENER ALtettbumer. unb nod be-
IrG9tIt9er, ala Die Iebtere, lit beretts
friber flr oaA Wfuieum gu NeUsgorf
Gngetauft mor6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-12

German Hog Cholera Specific.
1T Die eiu5t9 %wirtiame DeebiSin gesen S6peinezG betera.
Die in 100 6daen 80 Wtal curtrt, mie iolhe5 Don 0uns
berten beseust wtro. Sreis rs Cts. per Sag, ooer brst
fir 2 Oouars. WtaR obreiitre an ben Terferti9er
ST. s.. Sc. GbrIi6), &incoln, Sis.
IseuteR werben iiberau uerlanet. 12ms6Utopo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-12

gu pertauiden !: n s54 ssia5sHs m HH' s Ss' In
elmer suten Ipenne in Gbicaso sesen cine 5arm in
etnem beuti9slttb. Settlement in Suinots. S6rttlt9e
,tnter Iorelie s,Farms OIL bic Sifee oteies
States gu ienoen. 12in32mlwD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-12
s,Sie @pGoene 2cgetoe."

Sic 9otbene2egen6e Sine
autur9ei9i6te Der 9citigeu. Son
Gorpin. Suuitrtrt bon V. Sbsr>
ldnber uu0 &0HIcr, Bern, bel y. s.
S1u(er. 1877.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-12
Sdmer3en in Den GnOden.
9foie.
Tinneu un0 Tledten int Geiidt.

@esettne bat niemuIs perfebGt, bic bartHadisisn
Saue uon Stole gu ~furtreH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-12

Ser 10 IN bereif6 DE
SbronfoIger, BrinS@ilbe elm,
bate ben 9ei@euteu @ebanfen, it6 rt9t
NIT Der Go@ter zines sroBmGdtigeu Siirs
item gu permGblen, ionbern nit Der zines
CANA fIet1eH TIrItsH. - pes @QIpe&eTs,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-12
VEG : ! IN Z
bctlt
Smopbeln.
GrropbnlIle Qusi6l1ge.

\ gesettue e~utiernt avs benz Spfeu ie6e Spur pOn
Scropbelu uuo icropbuI0icu AusidId9eu. SO bat Eei!z
lenoe III Bolton Mno ~lm9eseno bauerno 9ebeIIt' Die
lQu9e uno ibmerSIt1 SeIttte1 babeT.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-12

@erftanb ioute unS lebren, baB cine raube. finnise
uno nit ausidId9en beoedte Sout MIR DON iunerIiden
uria8eu abbangt nno baB tetne dnBerIi6e Oteoistn le
oieies llebeI beilen fanr. 8e9ettHe lit Der srOBe
Slutreiutoer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-12

vEGETI n Z
bctlt
SfrOpbellt.
GrropbulGie Nusl6lGge.
gesetiue entferut avs benz @pItem ie6e @pnr Don
Scropbelu ruo fcropbut0icH AusidId9eu. Gs bat Eei!z
Ieuoe III @oitou uuo um9eSeuo oauerno 9ebeilt, Die
lQnSe unb l6merSltd 9elttten baben.
&rebs ua0 &rebsgei6wire.
2ie wun6erbare gsirtuns bss 9 q t n in Sduen
DON &rebs uno 8rebssei9wireu iOrbert bic sroBte Infs
m~ertlamtett Der meoistuildeu SaPultGt berau5, Don Der
GteIs 9 e~settue ibreu Batienteu uerl9retben:
Grebs.
8esettne bat ME periebtt, sic bartrddisten Saae
uOu Srsbs II ruriren.
Mtercurtal= &ranfbeiteu.
@egettue bat ,puuberbaren @rfOts BET Der 9eiIuus
bteler Nrt pon 6ranrbeiteH.
~NAt(k6Sb w ~ cSW~tONNS
Sst bieieu aeibeu lift 9 esetine bas SauptmitteI.
lernt.
GalsfluB.
SGebten, SaI5IuB. @riubtopf &C. wet6en gang ie.
itimmt benz beilenoen gtnfluB pom 9 egettne.
0tOle.
Gesetime bat niemats uerfebtt, bic bartnadisfsu
9EQuP NON SRD1e IN fIrtren.
Tiuneu 1n0 Tledten int 0cii6t.
@erhanO loate uus lebreu, baB cine raube. fnnise
tno nit MuSlblG9en beoedte b0ut MIR DON tnrerlt6eH
uTiaden abbdR9t uno baB tetue duBerli6e Wteoisiu lie
bieeS llebeL beilen fanI. 8e9ettHe lit Der groBe
SlntretHiger.
Serleu, Oeidmiire un0 alte 8nnOen
msrben bur6 etuen unreimen 3uftanb bes @Iutes uerurs
iadt. 9tetnist oa5 Slut seb0ris Our5 Sesett II e uHO
oIele llebeI Weroen ~peTi1WtHoeH.
Gatarrb.
Sci bteIer Grantbeit fqnn bas b65ite @ute nur 6ur6
6as 8lut erretdt 'perOen. Sesetiue lit Der sroBe
8lutreintger.
Seritopfuug.
Segetine mirft ni9t ais Elm bic gtH9epetbe i6pd<
denOeS BurSirmtte(, ion6ern retutst ale Sreaue uno
iegt jeoea in ben Slanb, Bite tbm ob!tesenosn SWutttoS
men 6U erfituen.
SGlnOEr10iOer.
8egettue bat Gauien6en, weIde LANCE unb idmer3s
bait gelitten bGben, bic @elunobeit wteoerse9e5eu.
9Dspepiia.
@senn 8 E setin r~eseImaBts mad 8Ori6rift anses
member wirb, miro leiTeM Sebrau9 lt9eVe uno i6neue
@eilnn9 foI9en.
Mageni9md9e.
8e9etine lit fein a~nresenbes Bitters, bos etnen
finitli9en Nppetit er;euat, ionberH Elm miloes StdrS
tuu9snistel, wel6es Der Matur bttft, benz WtaseU etHe
seinuoe &9Gttsteit wteoerau9ebeH,
8eiblide S9mG6e.
@eeettne wtrtt brett auf bic llrio6en bteies llebeIs
Gs itdrfr rno trGitigt boS 9anae SDltem, wirtt GHf bic
NbiouoeruH9ssS r9oHe uno beieitiSt @ntSIuoWna.
Nagemeine G6wG6e.
8et bieer Sranfbeit 1pirb bic CUTE @irtune bes 9 e.
getine 1oabr9enommeH, lobalD mdu au9efaH9en bat,
es etnsuue 6men, ba S6pdde eineI WtanQeI au GIut aU=
beutet uno 9 e9etiue brett aIi bas SIut mirtt.
VegetiIle miro lit allen MpOtbetem
Derfanft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-12
Sc0Oteus1OertD

4 atIbcrtms @asmms. Gsnptii6s @sbeimniGs
D fir Weni9en uno @teb, 3SbeiIe ......$l.0O
Sac 6. u. z. Bad @toiis, OOer moail6e 9eIs
n pas orose eappttId)e Sramm6md). 49,. SOC
9ie Wabrfa9cf"nT nnO Die Sunt Ses SGrs
@SnTfamSieer 9~tatbaeber in G6ese5eimntis /
Il len fir iun9e Gbelente uno 8erlobte. ,.... $l.OO I
@eheimuiSe Oet &tebe tiM0 Ghc......75c
4 Ser oeutfGe tm0 emgIiiGe 9oAmetider {
n fir Oeuti4e uub 1merttaner, 9eb..........I3c
n Srtefteuer fir Gas 9anSs se5sn .:;..;..7
81 beiten. $l:0o /
4 @et6i6te pes MaO@e"s, ~sI4ss germ tiii5en
@rafttfGes &odobn@ fir ale erforoerntFs ]
y Said lemlteoerbm@ fiir ba5 beuti6e SOIe, pas /
bette, entbalteno 367 Gieber....:...........5c
DR.. &nauer'S l00idbrteer Salenbsr bis 1860 ACC !
q ser i~oOiaIe @egemmetfer' IS punoeruo9e
81 9aS Bud gum 216en...:.::..:::...35c
g Scr reiGbaitisitc@ ele9enbeitsotd)ter zoe
& DR.. Ooote, bas Oienidenlpiteln, oITene Solts'
B iprade iber 4aes. Wttt 2OO Saultrattonen;;
. Ser perIonIi6e SGmb drStli3er g%otb9s6er
bel allen &rantbeiten Der ~@eidledtStbeI!e. Uut
81 60 groBen Nb6tlbun9eu. ............:...SEoO
d Wcueites S%raurnbmd; bic Gunlt, 1eoen
~ Sraum ri6tig Su beuten ............- .....2oc
#9er 9ei6arst, Obsr 500 Der beiten Sansur5nsis
d mttte( 9egen AS 6ranfbeiten Der Otenl9e1. !3c ]
q 9aS ocnitanot9e 8~Ianctembmd. .4Oc s
II Ser imOuitrt0Ie 6ci61ftSMGItt, ODER 4OO
II &nmeiiun9en our Sabritatton pteler SanoelSS
G~rttfeL, ais; tInltli9e @e!ne, A%quapite. W 1
q ii9e. .Sl.5O
. >, 8aIamtb nmtne', ODER Der @eieui6after, pie 1
Ell iein ioQ. Gutbdlt trefilide Qnpeiinnsen, ii9
a In @eieQi6after belie6t St MAIDEN lnb Die @unlt
a Der Damen AIT erperben SLOW
81 Snauesblett, ober: On iouit uub muBt LADEN. Z
81 GntbaIteno (256) neIe MuetOoteH -. ....,toe /
n 2ei1tfaBIiGeS Sebrbnd) sum 9rnnolt9en +
n Sel6ftzllnterri9 te i'm S6nitt6etdnen uno @nS (
f~erttoen ber S%rauene, Otdo6ens nno Stnoers I
u GIeioer, nit 81 Suieln, S9uitt5etbHuH9en nno /
q etrer Notwithstanding .-..............SE 9u I
9ie 0Ge9e Dcr Neu9ebotenen ttno fletz i
& men SSiWOer, gum Gebrau1e t1r lln9e 9tNt-
Die emtbdate sSutmnft, OOer bic Snnit. aus
4 oeH Garten pabr5ulG9en, neblt benz SanSel9aaE !
81 lens, Ylei; uno gier9uden, II. !. u........'6Ue i
q Sic beltett fonilGen Sprtt99e:......bVc /
d GarIo 8pSco's 31Mbers Cabinet, ooer pas
\ @an3e BET Ealdenlptetertunft
SY- 8caeu @im1enoun9 oes Setra9es !
fenScn mir 0bise @crte-ftber@u bit
q esyS llnIefen 9roBen sftelun9s@atoIos nit u
n pra6tuouen SGuitrationeH u%srlenoen mir graz /
n tbs eegen Gtnienoung pom 10 Gents iGr Porto. I
vi. & II. BURGH EIDI,
Demtfde 9m3banbtuns, !
4 484 8Sme Gtr., Cincinnati. .. /
4 15ian, 19febu12mSu0 ]
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-12

~ 8 & 5 Fl rem!
WM. WI. DEE,
Der wobIbefounte Separos SMiIoG +" unb oSamiz
tarDs Gmgimeer". 9Gnoler in abSuI ~oSrobren, Drain
SIes, Ttue winnings. @loiet Cops. Sen .et uub Weatertaz
liaI iIr Nb3W9sr6bren. &egen, s&eOartrem unO
Neimtgc1 bon gb5u8SrDbren. 'Muffan9beb6Is
tern &c. IS III. Sc. . &c garantirt. ben unonoenebmeu
Serub ruo mioerltden NbTGu aus . en- Sausabsu9srob>
zen gu eutierueu uno III eineu eeI unb beitsf6rberltdeu
Sultanb 81 brin9en. w NuftrGg E pom 2anbe peroen
GutS Srompteite aus9efiDrt.
Office unb Eager: 22 Sit Gxd nch ctr. uub 81
0Gict str, Smtibeu State NJ Dearborn.
11ms3ItmS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-12
An3etgem
8 d t.

Cine beuti6e SaniIie fu6t etuen IGas ouf Ser
Sarm SIT arbeiter. NGbereS 25 @rcpe Ctr. nabe Dill
wautee Ape, I'M Sinterb0us, bel OtauntenfeI.
12mSp01ml
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-03-12

3m berfaafeu: C. e t.st yaT 11au5 OUn s Sain SssF i'm in
SopW g%elowbeab, 0Res cuIiinlyi. nit SedeHsGinfais
flung. 9aus, Stauun9 &C., iGF $42.5O per ader., Ndbs'
res in 8eeter, ST.. BET Ggis @VItmGHE. i'm saloon.
2S!sR6sw4pQ Ss!saA GIoqSt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-23
THE HARRINGTON CASE.
Three Persons Are sted Charge with at.
tempting an Abortion.

LOWELL, Jane %. Albert White and Isadore
A. Cook were before the police court this morn
ing on charge of being accessory to the abor-
ton resulting 10 death on the person of Mary Ell
la Harrington.
City Marshal Clemence, representing the gov
ernment, asked for a continuance tIl July I'd, aod
that the bail of ten ten Thousand dollars each be
imposed. w. H. Anderson, counsel for the pris-
ouers, acceded to this motion, which was granted.
They were then removed to jail in default of fur
nishing the required bonds.
Ii is currently reported on the street that White
has made confession to the city marshal, but on
an interview with the prisoner in his cell he stout
~ reiterated his innocence, and denied this asser-
ton. 1t Is said that siuce the discovery of the
body, James ii. Favor, who is under SIS 900 bail
for appearance before the grand jury next week
at Cambridge has notlceably grown unseasy and
i'll.
1t is the intention of the government to bring
White and Mrs Cook before the grand jury next
week, when, if they are indicted, the r case in the
police court will be dismissed. The body of the
girl is 10 be taken to Boston to-day for burial.
Later-On the strength Of the confession of
Mrs. Cook, James A. Favor who is now under
SIS, 900 bail on a charge of aiding in a criminal
operation on the Harrington girl. has been arrest
ed on another warrant for aiding IN her death,
and beng accessory before and after the fact.
HIS case will come before Judge Crosby in the
morning when sufficient hail W i'll be exacted to
ensure his safe incarceration until his trial. II is
certain hat the Cook womans confession renders
him subject for the extreme pena lty of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-23
Gardner IoraI NemS.

The Richards Light Infantry will attend the
celebration of Independence Day in Biddeford.
The city schools closed this week. The exam
nations Of the Grammer schools took place on
Thursday, and that of the High school on Friday.
An exhibition, consisting of declarations, reading
singing, ETC., was given by the pupils OF the High
school, Friday evening at High School Hall.
The wires Of the A. and p. Telegraph Co. have
reached this city and the Compauy's Office has
been established in the Evans Hotel There was
considerable competition for the Office among par
ties the street, and quite breeze of excitement
was raised before the was settled.
Cha les +. Taylor and James NJ. Corbett, the
thieves who stole the yacht "Abeona," were
brought to this city "Wednesday morning by Mar
sha Siphers from Portsmouth and upon examina-
ton in the Police court were ordered to give sure
ties in $500 10 appear for trial at the next term
of the 5. j. court. Failing to obtain sureties they
were committed to all. Tue Yacht arrived Thurs
day after a san of about 80 hour, from Ports
mouth. Sue had been partly repsinted and her
name had been changed from "Abeona' to
"Oso."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-23
RUSSIA vs. TURKEY.
A NAVAL ENGAGEMENT
REPORTED.
BOmbardnent ok al
afat.
III Il A Y FIRING At
RUTSCHUK.
Russia will Temporarily 0ctu-
py COnStanlinOple.
ENGLAND WILL OCCUPY
EGYPT.
Pot to Blow Up the Backs of
the Suez Canal.
ENGL AND WILL OCCUPY
EGYPT.

LONDON, June e. The Daily Teegrapb's
Rutsehuk despatch reports on Wednesday that the
Russians collected number of boats and six sma n
steamers behind an island near Pirgas. A Turk
lsk gunboat seat to reconnoitre, narrowly escaped
q torpedo launch. Considerable firing ensued
across the river, but without much damage.
kalatat was bombatded Thursday afternoon
and ming was heavy at Rutschuk. The Turkish
infantry Is ready for expected Russian cross ing
OF the Danube.
Sixty Turks landed at kaarash Wednesdav
night, and all were killed.
Diplomatic interviews have resulted in the Rus
SANS proposing the temporary occupation of Con
stantlnople, but will evacuate on being indemni-
hed anu receiving proper guarantees that reforms
by The Turks are TO be faithfully carried out
England Will not listen to any proposition inyoly-
,,pgtthe sacrifice OF the Turkish marine in the
Black Sea.
England, with the consent of the Khedive and
Sultan, will occupy Egypt. The force will CON
prise 70 ,0Oo men under Gen. Steele, over one
third Of the whole force to be Moslems from the
Bengal army. Troops are all ready and camp ar
rangements are also ready in Egypt
IL Is Thought, eventually, terms of peace will in
clude an English protectorste over Egypt.
Barges are being transferred into flats to carry
across the Danube the Russian infantry, and the
koumanian army Is ready TO move.
The Hat lands along the Danube are free of wa
ter, but still soft. The weather is hot.
Owing to the Kalds joining the Russians by
thousands, the Porte is organizing $4,000 hying
cavalry to oppose them. The Turks are reported
to have driven the Russians out OF Van and Bay.
aid again.
The Khedive of Egypt has discovered plot to
blow up the banks of the Suez Canal with nitro.
giycerine between lsmaa and Port Said. This
caused great excitement and the Khedive ap-
pointed commission consisting of General Stone
as President and Admiral McKlep with two 9th
er naval officers to protect the canal Troops will
patrol the banks. ENGLAND also rau nat. he. h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-23
The Waukesg House at Sullivan.

During the past season a new and capaciou ho
tel has been bu lit at Sullivan in this State, and it
was duly opened to the public the past week. and
and is now ready for the reception of COM
pany. u hite Brothers are the proprietors.
The House is entirely new. spacious and inviting
and no pains have been spared to make it of
the most desirable resorts on the coast of Maine.
Those who have ever visited Sullivan must have
been charmed at the unrivalled scenery. The
place is situated at the head of FreDchman's Bay
ten miles north of Bar Harbor Mt. Desert; thirty
miles from Bucksport on the west, and twenty
miles from Cherfyfeld on the east. The view that
lies spread out before from the piazzas of the
hotel, is enchanting; the bay. with its mirroled
surface dotted with islands, extends 10 the south
distance of ten miles, miDgling its waters with the
sea; the clear outlines of the Mt Desert Hills are
presented to the view at no other point; on the
west are the Sullivan Falls, a seetbing cascade !;
while TO the north and east are mountains, ra-
vines, lakes and rivers. A distinguished writer
has said, "Any person who goes to Mt. Desert and
does not visit Sullivan, has not seen Mt. Desert.
Here the scenery is grand indeed II may be finer
in other cmes, hut it must be the grandeur of the
supreme" We never shall forget pleasant visit
TO this lovely -pot in June. two years ago.
The place may be reached from the Kennebec
by taking the Maine Central TO Bath, counectipg
there with the Knox & Lincoln for Rockland, and
onward from that city to Sullivan by the steamer
Ulysses. The connections are close, that the
delightful, excursion may be made in one day.
The board at the Waukeag House will be from
$l.50 10 $3.50 per day.
For rooms and terms by the week, apply to the
Propretors, White Brothers, Sullivan, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-23
WASHINGTON.
President HAYES.


WASHINGTON, jane %. The President, with
Secretaries schurz and Evarts. and Atty Genera!
Devens, leave Monday for Boston. Messrs.
THOMPSON and Sherman will not be able 10 ac-
company the party, as intended.
Civil Service.
1t is thought week will elapse before the civil
service rules will be promulgated. From the ut
teiances of the president il is inferred that all
federal officers will be prohibited from TAX ing an
active part in political manifestations becoming
members of political conventions or serving as
members of political committees. The president
says while the enforcement Of such rules might
and probably would work some injury to the re-
publican party for a httle while to come, it was
sound in principle, and he trusted upon its being
strictly observed IN the end be thought the repub-
lican party would be benefited by it. 1t was
bi ought to the Presidents attention Yesterday,
that in the large Atlantic cities like Boston and
New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, the man
sgement OF the republican primary elections had
for years been mostly directed bv custom house
and other federal officials The President said he
was pretty well cognlzant of all these facts, and
the time had CONE when there must be a change.
He had no objection to any federal officials who
thought tina! patriotism and duty to party demand
ed that they should manage primary meetings and
conventions, resgDine then offices. but they must
either give up oGe or the other.
Cabinet Meeting.
The Cabinet was in session to-day less than two
hours. few uniDportant appointments were
agreed upon. a circular letter designed to pro-
hibit federal officers from taking part political
conventions, committees, etc, was read aud deter
mined TO be issued without DELAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-23
Summary OF Religious Intelligence.

The religious interest is quickening in the NJ. f
church in West Wsterville. The church is taking
new aud advance steps in the work.
Mr.. j. S. Whitman was on Friday evening, or
daiued pastor OF the niversalist church at Me-
chanc Falls.
The rite of confirmation was administered to a
class OF N inc persons at the St. Johns Episcopal
church in Bangor, the past week, by ri. Rev.
Bishop Nicely. The Bishop held confirmation
services at OJtown also at Milford.
The East Livermore Campmeeting Association
met at the camp ground the 10Th inst. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen A. q. French, Pres
ident j.. Berry, Vice President; +. r. French,
Secretary; F.. n. Ellington. Treasurer; &. w.
Brown, Assistant Treasurer; c. W. Brown, S. j.
Burgess. j. f. Webste r, Directors. 1t was voted
TO have the camp meeting commence on the first
Monday of September, and hold one week. Rev.
L. Martin will preside at the meeting.
Rev. f. j. Whttemore, pastor OF the Second
Baptist Church OF st. George, has been Obliged
to resign on account of the unfavorable effect of
tae air on the health of his wife, and has &C.
cepted a call TO the pa,torate of the Newcastle
and Alma Baptist church.
c. T. ID. Crockett. Free Baptist, was ordained
TO the work of the gospel ministry, 10 Canton,
June 7.
The Baptist Quarterly meeting was holden
at Milo last week, beginning Friday and adjourn
ing Sunday. There was very large attendance.
Rev. E. Long, who has has been preaching there
this summer, was ordained Sunday.
There is deep and wide spread religious feel
ing now in progress in connection with the Univer
ssst church in Norway, Rev. j. A. Setz, pastor.
An under-cuuent has been stirring quietly Blu;
strongly in that direction for some months.
Mr.. James L. Jones was recently ordained as
pastor of the Congregational churches at Farm
ington + alls and Mercer.
Rev. G.. p. Matthews, pastor of the Baptist
church in Thomaston, baptized four recent con-
verts. Others will 90 forward soon.
Thirteen persons have lately united with the
Methodist church, on probation. in Edmunds and
South Pembroke charge, and three have been re-
ceived to membership.
Five converts received the ordinance of bap.
ism by spfinkliDg at the NJ. +. (Rev. j. A. l..
Rich's) Church 10 Dover on Sunday last, and ad-
mitted as members.
Rev. .. A. Rounds, paster of the Universalist
church at Brdgton, ill finish his fourth year
with that society in July, and has signited to the
Trustees his Intentions of closing his labors with
the parish at this time
In about two months, the Camden Free Baptist
church, Rev. W. III. Yeoman, pastor, has received
thirty six new members, thirty of whom were by
baptism. Others will go forward soon.
Last Sabbath Rev. Mr.. Bsbee Of the NJ. Z.
Church in Bethel, baptized eight, and eight more
joined the church, mostly y0ang people.
sixteen have united with the Methodist Church
on probation of in the Pembroke char ge, swe ling
the number who have been received to one hun
died and one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-23
Tn Western Normal school.

An advance copy Of the catalogue Of the Wes-
tern Normal School at Pennington, contains The
intelligence that the exercises of the graduating
class will take place on Thursday, July 5ih. Sx-
teen students graduate-eleven ladies and five
gentlemen. This school is situated in Of the
most beautiful Of New England villages, and its
well known object is 1.-The training of teachers for
their professional abors." During the twelve
years Of the existence of the school, more than
800 young men and young women have been
connected with it, and PA have graduated from
the complete course. Careful inquiry has been
made by circular letters of inquiry, as TO the his
tory of these students subsequent to their connec
ton with the school, and a large number of re-
plies have been received. The returns received
from graduates have been tabulated apart from
those received from others. and comparison shows
that while a decided sioIiiy of the graduates OF
the school are still teaching in this State, aud in
many in very responsible and influential
positions, 81 qHay decided majority of those
who have but partially completed the course have
left teaching for other calipgs, and that but few
of these have ever gained good positions in grad
ed schools
The following is the school calendar for 1878
Fall term begins, Tuesday, Aug. %, 1877.
Recess, Oct. 27-Nov. 5.
Term closes with graduation exercises. Jan. II,
1875.
Spring term begins, Feb. 26, 1873.
Recess, May 4-l3.
Term closes with graduation exercises, July 3,
1873.
Fall Term, 1878, begins Aug. 81.
The instructors are: Charles c. Rounds, Prin-
Clara +. Allen, Addie +. Hayden, Helen Il. Beede.
Martha b. Wyman, teacher of Practice School,
fall term. Charles A. Allen, teacher of vocal
music,