davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-31

tbeili9t iein iou. gs lclen nod mebrere
Warrants Sur gerbaftung rpn Tericnen
ausseltellt fetn, ipclde nit benz 2anbs
idminbel ;u tbun batten.
- Nm 5. gecpemtcr finbet in grenz
BAN eine Wieoerpereini9uns Der Splpaten
BON Greens grisaoe itatt, bel ltebeno aus
ben. 4. 5. unb 6. teraniIde Gapa[erie.
regiment, WcNeQps Gcmpasnie UNI @i,
bleps gri9ape.
- Der Sberiff Serter Don 81 Balo
County fam in Welilla an, nm Subse
Somaro III perbaften Die Werifauer
in 81 EaIc batten ibm sebrobt, 3u lpnz
den, I'M Tall ct rbne !Somaro 3uriidtdme.
Gr befrdtet oab berIelbe, ipenn er ibn
nad 81 Baic briust, ben Den Weritanern
setrotet ipirb
- Sn @dulenburs iino lis iebt 234O
gallcn Boumwr(le ansefpmmen.
- 8ei Jidmono, In per Nabe BON
Ianccn Station ianp man bic eeiAe zines
@annes, ceiien eanssr porssrsr 5beil tes
@dabeIs pessslhoHsn mar. gei naberer
untsriuhuns itsllte fa teraus, baB bic
sside bic einss 5ransolsn Namens Sam.
met mar, Der taufs in oiefer 9eaenp Der
Saso ctla9. Wabrldeinlid fat iA beim
Ntiteisen Dom pferce ietn Oewebr entla>
ben uno ibn set6ptet. Gin anherer Tran-
3cle Slamens Gmitb ertranf einise Sage
porter, ais CT cine anasltwuusne Greet
ourhlAmilnmen woQte.
- Sn Geguin famen spisbsr cine Qn3abl
Gmisranten fir cte 0aYsn GOlcnie an.
- Was Der Sail 81 Sherman ntToben
lret @efansene init lammt ibren &etten.
- Sn Der 9iate pon Ncunb Gpd ee.
rietb Elm oeutIder Nrbeter NIT leinem
arm in bic Guttonsin pes Ssrrn Glsnser
ino crlitt furhtbase gsrlsbunssn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-31

man bier neuerriags cine 6ppfiteurr por
10 Gnllare, aubsrcem Elm @erbot, msb,
oils einen Gbnelsn auf 1cnncn Webalt
etnss @ShiHse 81 trauspcrtircn, bear. .raai
NM acnt onmit einen Damn sessn aQ;u.
Itartss 3uitrOmen Der 9oibpur|tiaen Wen.
eclen aufssrihtet gu baten. gBabrfaetus
lido it'at man aud Tier ;u lApar3. SRii
BEN gsben Der gploausteute miro pobl
gang ME i'm iIbrissn aluaroljen Der 3uflub
ees nlon5clilAen Clements BON (elbsr nacb>
lahsn.
= @srsil* GIaetah, 4. Sct. gor
eintBcn aascn purbe In Der tiefaen Sar.
serme'isret ;u 5anp bel Oeatriif Elm lltau.
cerbaftss SsrtrsAen bssansen. Gin Qde,
rer aus Sano tsfano iitb ,ur W6sne,sit auf
Dem sSess 3u etasm oortteen @irttsbaule,
ais plcs''A aus etasm 0sbala spei Min.
ner tsrauSlsransen, sOn bensn Der etne ben
sanomann nit ensm 1A!peren Stof iitsr
Die 8ruIt idlus. Der AasegriiTsne fagte
ben Wann uno rang nit ibm, Fam aber
oatsi ouf Rem SOpeu ,u lisssn. gfun er.
belt srbielt er trsi MsiIerj jtths, einem in
Den pals, einea in bic grult, uno ben brit,
ten in ben Nudsn. Die teipen erlfeu bran,
gen III bic eunse, ber lsbte lit Die ginae,
usios bes tlnslidiasn. Dalo nad9er
fano man osalslbsn auf unc tra9te ibn in
ein 5aus, mo- er am anosrsn Msrsen eeaen
6 lltr lsinen eeicen erlag. BIS fur; Dor
ltinsm 9ooe biisb Der itwtr Serlests fei
pcilsm Bemubtlsin uao te,siduste 1s men
Samassr uno etuen SAuter aus 9ipce,
MID ais bic 1bdtsr. Der 59waser pes
Tsritcrbeusn wurpe am Worssn, mad Dem
nas gerbreten beaaneen ,rcrpsu, psrtaitet.
Der SGuIter mar entflptfn. 2lla n1hten
Sage iteute iit berielte iepoch oem eta.
ticnsucritctsr gu StcItsra pje es beiBt,
nit Der grtlaruns cab er tsi Der 1bat be-
tbeilist geweSen; nun purpe' auA er in
Saft gsnpmmen unD sleitb pem Wsitbsn-
fteller mad 6TIn abssinbrt.
- Die @ntmuttsune nsr Muilsn. Der
yaiterte" telssrapbirt ttr Gerrfiponocnt,
weldsr iosb'n ben tutgariiAsn &cieaslAlu>
slab psrlalfen bate, run Ssl1Iin, l . Sc
tuter:
Sd fetre mad paris suriid uno tsniiBf
ten erfen Srt, no Der telegraph fret lit,
um Sbnsn gu 1asea, tab Der Tslc;us Yen
1877 msines Grahtens al5 besncet an9e.
letsn psrpsn fam. Man miro yisleiAt
nod Yie3sbn Sage lang IhSnes gBcttsr
baben; ater ba5 ii III wsni.3 uao 3u oe.
mast. ais nab man bic Nrnesn no1b in
BeDFgunl leben fonnfc; es 1T nidts grnt
lihes lnsbr ;u unteruebmeu. Weine Sttl.
lang in gu!areit uno i'm rufild':n baupt
quarter mar eine iebr Ihpietisc. 99is
ale msins @oasseH, 70 babe auh Id oen
ginorud, oaB Die ruliiiden Soicatca, oAns
srape entmutbist su lein, tpsnia gsrtrauen
gu isrsn 0sneralsn batsn. sSas bic NO.
minityaticu bstrifft, 70 1T fs en ruatrss
gbaos Sors!ofstsit, untsrlhlasuus uno
cssaaNrte pliinosruns (A iprsd)s als
ausen,euss) ssben 5ano in SauO. Da,
bsr III aud ale gBsIt snttauiat unp tiinbs
niat bic Gissniis6s Der bS1sren uno nieoe.
rem Jibrer i'm Wsse, 70 bate man iib
ltcn uter Die Doaau ;uridse,ossn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-31

melde bis ;um 80. Sttpber 1877 auf Der gpifOffte
su San @ntpnio Serblieben Nnb.
Wi6 Wut5ilbe Nrnplt.-g. 8apsr.-2ouife Ball.
Wartn Brinf.-6. Gabler.-NiB emma 9roB.-
@m. .Stnne.-gttsr Sub (2).-Gowin sS. albn.
6. g. 2e,peain.-@twin &pra.-Nib Winna Cir
fen.-8. SpHe!.-gD. 81. Sieb.-V. &. SdrDber.
IS Sanpar -gr. StrpuB.-G, 6. DsiB. s..
gDisaer.- .-Mis eouiie Deraett.l ~---.~ .--.--
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-31
E eTa q 9.

(Correspoaaems,) @utiu, 2s. Sttoter.
Der frubere Dirissnt bes Srtelters i'm
@atpsilcnsr Spsruaauls, Ssrr Mar 5ebr>
mann, it uon lsinsr europailAsn 8sils por
meniseu gpoden es;mssfsbrt uno TT bier
Director Der Eapslie am SlleiGsn Sdau.
Ipislbaulr ssworcsn. SHE Ssrlagtst, nil
lslbiser bier bis gum nahfen Wai sinen
blribenpen Quisntbalt nebmeu, uni pann
isin Salient in europa ts1sr gu ssrmsrthen.
Im bautissn Sonntass fsisrt bic Ger
mania itr eniabrises 8sae9en unb beaett
oeis 5sRlidtsit ourh anffasruns pes
Stiidts: Der 8srIhweuhsr, welhem ais.
oann Elm 5an,Yersnissn foIst Der Ser,
etn bat absr aua 8sranlalIuns su bislsr
5sies, tr bat patrsno lsines fur,sa Se.
febsns an Straightforward lebr ,uaearmmeu
nnb TT psssn ieiner sem;ittlihen tran;hen
sum tsistiea Mitiel seworben, itb In Def.
len anssnebmsn Wanmsn auf anfanpiae
sGsiis su 5srlireuen. SBir miiulAsu tsm
yereine bater Gin fsrnsrss Nspetbeu.
Die rensen auitinsr, uslhs nas Cant
Intcnio Sln9srfsit belutt baben, iino, 70
iuiit mir Ssbort, rfS Gobss You ; IS eistt
alernin9s aud ftnse, benen rit ypabl Der
ecncsrtltufs, mel! niti ppn beutld,r Com.
poniItsn, omiiGbil, auosrc, Die aud pni,
ncd lu mateln ba6en, cch has III einmol
ofr Ghasaf!er Der Csu,id1fn, pab ite immcr
serns taoeln, Der tialIs 9iejD t5ut notnrlict
pabst oas @ieilis. gpie empftblrnsmsrtb
it lclhen Ssutsn niat bic Culture 9ialaaas
hes Wsiicn, werin aelin9 ieusn Bsiisu
lpreden labi; Sur mug per 5snprr ben
Hnubten 9uslh psrtraaen, nnr muB Der
eine riat Den anrstn matsin II (. 10. Dieie
estttire miirpe auh Der 5eras.Yoli rurh.
aus rlft ithaeea, weuiBitsrs muroe es itr
io melt nnesn, Rap iis etnas porii6tiScr
mlres nns nicht lc srsa Cen b1bIitlen Neo
hhifar wsrosn lte6e.
~- Die permibte polttuiihe ppn Sort
epnho II snolid 9efuncen mpresn, Te lag
In rer yiabs pun 3ldt Wcd Der GutlAer
mar ermUrrrt uMp tie pIsree sstoblen.
lie Sriefe ltaren nod ale Scrbancen, bod
warsa bic reailiriltsn srtrpGsn uno has
Wslo tetansJtncmmen.
- Sn Spufon wuroeu 80. @ert,ecbsr
i5sils ,um 3uh.taus psrurtbeiit, tbeils
ibrso Ysybtstbsnc iltsrii9Et. Die mriten
aetid.en Fnp Jartise unp nur 3 gReibe
urier ibnam.
- Sn bcnltou Nurps Z. 5. 81. Ri.
darbio.', f,itbsr in Srasoria pertaflet,
| ps!l CT ebenfalIs am aano id,pinset be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-31
Eiue Gdrfc.

an gae, wst1e an ben 9OIsen pon Sussnb Tla-
BEN, RersD1er Sawdhs, Gnttfdftisurs. Serluf
Der Rannesfraft u. T. 10. lepsn, ienbe i'd # NJ
frei IN Rscept bas Ts furirt. Oiefes arobe
eeilmtet wures ven sinsm Ni'itonar in Sub'
@merifa entp:d,. SH,dt Elm abSrefiirtss Convert
an 8sp. Suepb 3. Snran, station .. Sibe
lSoule. Neu Sjsrf Gitp. 59.tuipiaS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-31

- 5erren, unb Oamen, S1ttel, fein uns
ia. Nnatenlattel fir S. bel @sbr.
II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-31

Otc
Saalidae Treie 1rtfie
crlheint
tGalitb nit Musna9me bes SpantagS
unb fp(tet
$40, 90 fur has Sabr pter $3.50 fur trsi
Mpnate.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-02
+" Here is a ship coming in-look

Here is ship coming in-look
lookl'
THAT'S not it," says clerk. "That's
a schooner"
"Oh, no !" adds Mr.. Tawmsn. "That's
not the Good Luck"
alt is! it isl" She darts from the Of
flee dragging the child after her, runs
across the crowded street, across the
busting wharf out to the very edge of
the water.
Mr. Tawman rushes to the window,
opens it and calls to her. To no purpose,
however. All the clerks cluster about
the window to watch her.
"The woman is mad," says one.
She's going to drown herselfl"
Tawman says quietly to the telegraph
operator:
"It's the Maryp"
The schooner is being towed up the
river by tug. She is making prepare
tions to anchor in the stream opposite
the wharf. All this time Mrs. Setter is
standing in the midst of a crowd of ex-
cited people, waving her handkerchief,
and the little girl is waving hers.
Look look therel There's a man
overheard /" cries one of the clerks. A
cry of alarm goes up from the wharf.
Thunderp' exclaims Mr.. Tawman,
thoroughly aroused. What does that
mean"
He's swimming like fish," says a
clerk.
"He has landed. Hark at the cheers!"
God of Mercy look lookW shouted
the operator. "She is hugging him-so
is the little girl. It's Captain Selterw
Thank Godp exclaimed Tawman,
and pray Heaven she may not sink un-
der the shock Poor womanl How she
clings to the drenched mani Dearl
Dear p
Then he puts on his hat and runs down
stairs like boy and darts over to where
husband and wife and child are, united
and happy.
"The Good Luck's' come imp yells
Tawman Justify.
"AhP' he exclaimed, shaking the Cap
tain by the hand and not caring for the
gaping and wondering crowd all around
him, " this is good luck my boy isn't
it, Ell Did you get my telegram ?'
When the man can speak he answers :
"Yes."
al planned it ALL" chatters old Taw-
man. " You see, got dispatch, yes
terday, from the Breakwater, saying that
Captain Setter lad been picked up ON a
raft by the schooner Mary bound in,
and that you were coming up by rail
from Lewes. l telegraphed back word
for you to come up in the schooner for a
certain purpose. The shock would have
been worse to her, if hadn't. | told
her when put her in the car yesterday,
that the brig would come in, and come
in it did. Over to the office, every one of
you, and after dinner and dry clothes,
Cap, we'll have talk about business
Come on!"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-02
EN1-rOtp ROadtpaus.

In his paper on Village Improve
ment Association" (Scribncr), Colonel
Waring advocates narrow roadways. He
says:
The great expense of Matchmaking or
Tellordizing puts these systems out of
the reach of small communities. Wher-
ever the original expense can be borne,
the subsequent cost of maintenance will
be so slight, and the result generally will
be so satisfactory as to make it always a
good investment. The circumstances
under which these costly forms of con-
struction may be adopted will be greatly
extended if we can overcome the Prev
alent American prejudice in favor of
a0ide roads. Against wide streets there is
as rule no objection, though exceptional
narrow and well-shaded lanes have a
rural charm that will always commend
them to persons of taste. A wide street,
that is, broad spaces between fences, by
no means implies broad roadway. All
we need in the principal thoroughfare of
busy village is such width as will
allow of the easy passing of vehicles in
the middle of the road, and the standing
of one vehicle at rest on each side. This
will be accomplished even in the business
street of village by width of roadway
thirty feet. Under most other circum-
stances twenty feet of roadway will
be ample. This will allow of the m ov
ing of three vehicles side by side and
will give leeway of six feet between
two vehicles passing each other.
In the island of Jersey, there are many
excellent roads only six feet wide. These
are provided with frequent little bays or
turn-outs to allow teams TO pass each
other. Although such extremely narrow
roads are not to be recommended, the
difference in comfort and economy of
team-power between these and the aver
age American dirt road is enormously in
their favor. The widest roads in Jer.
sey, leading from busy town of thirty
thousand inhabitants, into thickly set
tied farming region, where business and
pleasure travel is very active, and where
excursion cars carrying thirty or forty
people are constantly passing, are only
twenty-four feet wide; often only this
width between the hedge-rows, the road
itself being an excellent foot path for its
whole width. Nowhere else in the world
is the rural charm more perfectly deyel-
oped than in Jersey, and no element of
its beauty is SC conspicuous and so con-
stantIy satisfactory as its narrow and en-
powered lanes and roadways.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-02
NUMBER 7.
A SONG or PEACE.


The grass Is green on Bunker-hili,
The waters sweet in Brandywine;
The sword sleeps In the scabbard still,
The farmer keeps his iiocks and vine
Then who could mar the scene to-day
With vaunt Of battlefield or fray 2
The brave corn lifts In regiments
Ten Thousand sahers In the sun;
The ricks replace the battle-tents,
The hammered tassels toss aud run
Tha neighiug steed, the busles blast
These be but stories OF the past.
The earth has healed her wounded breast,
The csnnon plough the field no more,
The heroeS reat. Oh, let them rest
In peace along the peaceful shore
They fought for peace, for peace they fell
They sleep in peace, and all is well.
The fields forget the battles fought,
The trenches wave In golden grain;
Still we neglect the lessons taught,
And teer the wounds agape again
Sweet Mother Nature, nurse the land,
And heal her wounds with gentle hand
Lo peace on earth I; 10 fock and fold
10 rich abundance, fat increase,
And valleys clad In sheen Of gold,
Oh | rise and sing song Of peace,
For Theseus roams the land no more,
And Janus rests with rusted door.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-02

THERE is said to be paper church
actually existing near Berlin, which can
contain nearly one thousand persons. 1t
is circular within, octagonal without.
Tie reliefs outside and statutes within,
tie roof, ceiling, the Corinthian cap
itals, are papier-machine, rendered
waterproof by saturating in vitriol,
lime water, whey and white of eggs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-02
TIE hydrophobia editorof the Detroit

THE hydrophobia editor Of the Detroit
Post says: The truth is, cats have
genuine hydrophobis much mere ire
quently than dogs. But cats with
hydrophobia are not dangerous like dogs.
A mad cat retires to the most secret
dark hole it can find, and dies there. II
molested it may bite, but il attacks no
person or animal 30 long as y y iet
alone.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-02

(" No, MA" said she, "Charles never
can be anything to me more. He came
out this spring in his last fall overcoat;
and ! oh, ma if it only matched my new
dress | wouldn't care so much; but it
doesn't, and we have parted"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-02

The newest thing in stylish grace is
wearing the train over the arm, making
the bellies look like little kittens running
round after their tails.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-02

TIE Columbus, Ga, Enquirer says that
Columbus has $4,000 spindles in sight,
and is pretty certain of $1,000.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-06-02
VOLUME Ill.
SONGS.
BY HKINE.

Warm summer dweils upon thy cheeks
And in thy dancing eyes;
But in thy little heart, fair child.
Cold, frosty winter lie
Yet these, think, as years grow on,
Will play different part
Then, winter ON thy cheeks shall be,
And summer in thy heart.
Hast thou forgotten, quite forgotten, dear,
That possessed tay heart fer many Year,
Thy little heart, so small, so false, SO sweet,
Sweetest and falsest heart that ever beat.
The love and pain hast thou forgoS4sa, dear,
That weighed upon my breast for many year
1 know not which was greater Of the twain,
Only that they were great, both love and pain,
j longed TO liDger, resting
Beside you, free from care;
But you ran off, protesting
You had no time to spare.
l vowed my soul should never
Know ether queen but you
You only laughed, hswever,
And dropped eurtsy, too.
All day you soreiy tried me-;
And, not content with this,
You cruelty denied me
Even farewell kiss.
But if you viii not soften,
/ shall survive 1t still
I've been through this so often,
Sweet-and 1t does not kill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-26
STATE OF MAINE.

hENNEBEC SS.-Bodrd Of County Commission.
1S APrtI Session, 1911, httd by adjOur nment Nay
22d Isl.
ON the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received IL at the petitioners are re-
sponslbe ard ought TO be heard touching he mat.
ter set i0tth in said petition 1t Is Ordered, that
thirty days previous notice be given, that the
County commissioners viii meet at their office, at
u Court House in Augusta, on Monday, the twen-
ty-if1h Gay OF June next, at two O'Clock r. NJ.
and thence proceed to view the route mentioned
ia said petition, and immeuIa'ely afterwards hear
the pa:cs and their witnesses, and then take such
further measures N the premises as may be adjudg.
ell proper. said notice 10 tie given by serving an
atest,d copy OF said petition ami this order there
upon the Clerk of the city of Augusta and by
ting up such copies in three public places in
said city, and by publishing the same in
the Kennebec Journal, public newsp paper prnted
IN saId county; that all persons and corporations
Interested may attend aud be heard ii they think
proper.
Atest:- WIN. NJ. sTRATTON, Clerk.
A true copy OF the petition and order of court
thereon.
lit S~2i Attest:-WM. NJ. sTRATTON, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-26
Maine Central Railroad.
CHANGE OF TIME.

On and after Monday, oct. 9th, 1879,
trains Will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston, 500, lao A. Nj, and
1875 +. NJ.
For Roekland, 500, IL 40 A. NJ.
For tarmln ston, IL 40 a. NJ.
For Bath Lewiston and Portland, 6.oo, ll.i0 A
NJ, l.25 p. M.
For Watergiile and skowhegaE, $50 p, ii
For Belfast, Dexter and Bangor, $50 A. NJ , 3.5,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-26

To the Hon BOARD cfCouHty Commissioners Jcr the
County OF ktnnebec.
I'M Undersigned, Mayor, Aide rmen and mem
l. bers OF the Common Council and citizens OF
Augusta, would respectfully represent that the
road located by the County Commissioners, IL Au-
gust 1913, on petit on OF II. II. Pike and others,
from the soulh line OF Western Avenue in Augusta
to second Street in Ilallowe To wit: That portion
commencing at tie north line of Daniel T. Pixies
Land and termir atng at the south line Of Augusta,
SEES over such deep ravnes and broken terri
tory ana 0elng LAID b very narrow-only fifty feet
- that in order to construct proper road some
portion tf The way should be at least six rods in
width, and none less than four rods;
we aleo further repl eseBt that at the time said
road was located, II was cont, mplated by certain
OF me le lllonets Tor said read 10 tulld a horse
rain DAD from Augusta to HAllOuell. which project
has now been aba doned,- AID that TO accommo-
dale sald prul o-cd horse railroad was one of The
pflnctl al reasons WY the said highway was oc "
'd at AL, anu especially why it was NOT located
wider;
ANA We further do emphatically represent that
ihe luDilc accommodation and necessity do not
requ re The building of ancthtr road 10 Halluwell
AT Z! e present time, tcia ly at the enormous cost
OF Ouidng and maintaining such Il road IS is To-
Gated. Tie business bet" Z, the cities can all
be conveniently doie with the pfe-ent facih les
Tor highway uaNel, and indeed The distance be-
tween me business cent es OF the ~ places 1.
considtrabiy less and more level, by the d road,
than by The lrupo ed new one. The great and long
continued Tie preston in business makes 1t exceed
lnSly hard for tax payers to incur any extraordi-
MAJ or unnecessary eNi ense ut The present time
In view vi the above ttattd fact-, and many
Others, we mcst resp ctiul Y ask that the road Ms
LAID out uetv cen tbs north line OF Daniel T. Pixies
and aud the south line OF Augusta, may be dlscon-
tinUed, and as In duty bound will ever pray.
REUEL TOWNSEND,
and 23U others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-26
Embellishments.
Notice TO Creditors In Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United
STATES, for the District of Maine.

In the matter of the Franklinl
Land " Lumber Company
corporation duly estab.
The STAT. M Nj. h"s,nr In Bankruptcy.
It's place of business at Au.
gusta in said District,
Alleged Bankrupts,
DIS rRICT OF MAiNE,ss
meeting OF the creditors Of said bankrupt will
be held at the Office OF John W. May, Esq., Regis.
Ter IN Bankruptcy, IN the Court House, at Angus
"a ON The lst day ol June, A. II. 1877, at 10
O'Clock a. M for the purpose OF iuquiring vheth.
er resolution accepting composition proposed
ny shld bankrupt To Its creditors. to W.T.: Il COM
posiu "a one hundred per centum, in cash, to
each OF us Creditors, payable as follows, to witt
twenty live per ctntum thereof IN two years TWEEN
ty-hte per ccrIum III three years, twenty hve per
cCntum IL tour wears, twenty-five per centum In
i've years fon the date OF recording CT the reso-
luton accep ing said composition, in satisfaction
of the deb $ owed by said bankrupt TO each OF 1 s
o. cdltOls has cen passed in t. manner directed
y sec. II OF the Bankruptcy Amendment Act,
| approved June -, 1871, and the Revised statutes
OF the United States, title In, bankruptcy, and
said s,clicns. And also, whether IL is Tor the best
Interests OF all concerned that the sa resolution
(accepung the composition proposeu) shou'd be re-
corded and that the said statement, showing the
whole 81 The assets and debts of said bankrupt,
should be nlod.
VIM. 2. PREBLE,
Clerk Of U. S. District Court for the District of
Maine. may 49, w3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-26
NIaine Steamship Co.,
eeini-Heekly Line TO New York.
Steamers Eleanora and Eranconia,

frs~@-s VIII, until further notice leave
- sss,issr3. = Franklin Wharf, Portland ey.
Eg1ss.ss s 80. Se;asss cry MONDAf and THURSDAY
<~A-z-@- 2a-H---ssA al O'Clock. +. M, and leave
Pier So Lasl River, New York, every MONDAY
and IHU koUAl ut l.. M.
The EleanoIa is u new steamer, jGst built for this
route, aad both she and tae tranconia are ntea vi
~lth une accommodations for passengers, making
tl!s tie most convenient aud comfortable route
Tor travellers between New YORK and Maine.
These steamers will touch IT Vineyard Uaveu dur.
ing the summer months on their passage to and
from New York.
Passage in State Room, $500. Meals extra.
6oode forwarded TO ana from Philadelphia
Montreal, Quebec st. JOAN, and all parts Oh Malne
sS tTeights taken at the lowest rates.
Shippers requested 10 send their freight TO the
steamers as early as Z. NJ. on tue daye hiatt they
leave Portland. For further Information app y u
HENRY FOX General gent, Portland.
J.F. AMES, Agent Pier IS East kIver. NY.
Tickets and state rooms can also be obtained
% Exchange street.
Portland. 1876. iuly2ifti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-26
S9,OOO,OO0.

The Lives Insured by the Society are caref,. "
selected in different parts of North America an.
Europe, furnishing, by this broad field of opera
tions, an additional and exceptional safety to the
Policy-bolders. The assurances are made only on
the Mutual Principle. The Surplus Premiums are
returned annually to the Insured