davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21
The Last Man.

What will become of the last man? Vari-
Gus theories that have been seriously main
tanned by scientific men are described in the
Scientific american, and we summarize
them:
/. The surface OF the earth is steadily di-
minishing, elevated regions are being low
cred and seas are filling up. The land will
at last be all submerged. and the last man
will be starved or drowned. 2. The ice Is
gradually accumulating at the North Pole
and melting away at the South Pole, the
consequences of which will be an awful ca
tastrophe when the carth's center OF gravity
suddenly changes. The last man will then
be drowned by the rush OF waters. 3. The
earth cannot always escape a collision with
a comet, and when the disaster comes there
will be mingling of air and cometary gas,
causin. an explosion. If the last man is not
suffocated he will be blown up. T. There is
a retar1ing medium in space, causing grad:
ual loss of velocity in the planets, and the
earth, obeying the law of gravitation, will
get closer and closer to the sun. The last
man will be sunstruck. 5. The amount OF
water on the earth is slowly diminishing,
and simultaneously the air is losing In quah-
tity. Finally, the earth will be an arid
waste, like the moon. The last man will be
suffocated. G. Other suns have disappeared,
and ours must, sooner or later, blaze up and
then disappear. The intense heat of the
conflagration will kill every living thing on
earth. The last man will be burned up. z.
The suns fire will gradually burn out, and
the temperature will cool. The earth's gla-
cial zones will enlarge, driving our race to.
ward the equator, until the habitable space
will lessen to nothing. The last man will
be frozen to death. 8. A gradual cooling Of
the earth will produce enormous assures:
like those seen in the moon. The surface
will become extremely unstable, until the
remnant of humanity will take refuge i
caves. The last man will be crushed in hi
subterranean retreat. 8. The earth viii a
last separate into small fragments, leaving
the people without any foothold. The las
man will have dreadful fall through space
10. The tenth theory. proving that thert
will be no last man at all, is thus expressed
Evolution does not necessarily imply pro
gress. and possibly the race may have retro
graded until the human being possesses tn
nature OF the plant louise; such being tn
case, this single inhlbtant will spontaneous
~ produce posterity Of both sexes
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21
docket Case No. 1921
I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
i States for the Western District of Vain

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
4 States for the Western District of Vain
Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF John J. Adams, Bankrupt.
Western District of Virginia, IS:
THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the 31st
day OF May. 1877, q warrant OF Bankruptcy was
Issued out sof the District Court of the United
-slates for the Western District Of Va, against
fIhe estate OF John J. Adams, of Chalk Level, in
sthe CO. OF fitsylvania in said Dist, who has been
a,aG9Mdged B'k't, on his own Petition THAT the
lavaeent OF any debts and the delivery Of any
properly belonging to such Bankrupt, to him, or
Tor ms use, and the transfer OF any property BY
ny mug, ase torbidden by law; and that meeting OF
.aesbs. ana 20 choose one or more Assignees OF
ms estate. will be held at Court OF Bank
Housefthereof, before John T. Watson. ESQ, Reg
astef 10 bankruptcy for said District on the 25th
'aays OF pune, A. D. le17.at II O'clock M
1.o4 A. s. GRAY,
annea-af u. s. Marshal for said District
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21
r commissioners Sale Of
" Valuable City Property.

BY virtue Of q decree rendered at the Marc
term OF the Circuit Court OF Augusta county, in
the cause OF May & Co. VS.. VIM. Coope, we will
proceed to sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, in front OF the Court House in the city Of
' ~ SATURDAY. JUNE soth, 1877.
The House and Lot
in the city of Staunton, now occupied by William
Coope, upon the following terms to wit: -
Costs Of suit and sale in hand, and the residue
I'm three equal annual payments. with interest
from day of sale, the purchaser giving bond with
approved personal security and title retained as
ultimate security.
VIM. A. HUDSON,
MEADE F. WHITE,
iune 7-4w Commissioners
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21
commissioners Sale
" Of Valuable Real Estate.

By virtue Of DEGREES Of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county. entered on the LIST day OF April,
1875 and the 2ls day of March, 1871 in the chance
ry cause OF Trices creditors VS.. Trice, pending
therein we will proceed to sell at public auction.
Va, on
MONDAY. JUNE 25th. 1877. court day.
1907 ACRES OF LAND,
1t being portion of the farm which u. A.
Trice resides, situated on the Lexington road one
mile north of Greenville and II miles south
of stanton.
This land is fertile. well watered and timbered
and under high state of cultivation.
TERMS:-Enough in hand to pay costs OF suit
and sale, the balance on credits OF one, two and
three year s. with interest from date OF sale, the
purchaser giving bonds with approved personal
security for the deferred payments and title re-
tanned as ultimate security.
CHAS. GRATTAN,
TIC ELDER,
]. NJ. QUARLES.
may 31-tds Comm's
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-06-21
AND
SUPERIOR WATER POWER FOR SALE.

The subscriber wishes to sell privately. that
valuable property known as TRINITYPOINfS
MILLS. situated on Middle River. Augusta Co..
Va, miles from Swoope's Depot, C. & o. r. r.,
and about miles from Staunten,
CONTAINING FIFTY ACRES
of good limestone land, enclosed chiefly by sub
stanfiai stone fence. The improvements consist
ola
COMFORTABLE DWELLING,
and all necessary outhouses in good repair.
The mill is four story framed building. 40x45
feet, rock basement. as good as new. The machn-
cry is good and improved
Tac0 Pairs Best French Batars,
The capacity of the mill is 40 barrels OF -four per
day and could be doubled at a small coet, A
splendid pair Choppers. Corn Chusher and Circu-
lar Saw attached to the mill. The Water Power is
admitted to be fully equal to any in the Valley of
Virginia being ample at all seasons. This fine
wheat GROWING section, and the mill has h. good
any kind. and the supply of water amply sufficient
for almost any amount OF machinery. An abundant
supply OF choice frnft on the premises.
shall be pleased to see any person at my honse
who may come to examine the property with q
view OF purchasing. Terms accomodatang 80
Address, w. M. TURNER.
June l4-tds Churchville, Augusta co. Va.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-28
washInQ Qton.

The Strawberry Festival mentioned by your correspondent ''S" in your last issue came off as advertised and SO far as we can learn all were satisfied and agree in pronouncing 1t an entire success. The assenblage was large, comprising people of all ages and. denominations from all parts of the town, and nothing happened to mar the general enjoyment of the oc- casion. We are unable to learn by what authority your correspondent inserted the following Ut is rumored that there will be Ice cream and Dancing for small sum extra" We fully believe that there is a proper time and place for all things, and sincerely regret that your correspondent was denied the pleasure he had anticipat- ed in the dancing part of the programme. | We hope however that on more fitting occasion he may have an opportunity to indulge in what we infer is his favorite amusement. z.
 HoRsEs.-Mr. John M. Black lost val uable colt. last week; cause of it's death unknown. MT. Benjamin Seeley had the leg of one of his horses girdled. Suspi- cion rested on one of his hired men. who was arrested and brought before Justice | Guy 0. Ford on Monday last. It was thought there was sufficient evidence to convict him, and he was put under bonds to appear at the Superior Court; but, pub lie opinion has undergone change; bail was obtained; the accused has hired out, and all things are quiet.
 FESTIVAL -The Strawberry Festival was a success. About fifty dollars was taken in, and much good feeling prevailed.
 IMPRovEMENTs.-The New Hall is being painted anew and will present an improv- ed appearance The desk of the Cong regational church has been stained the color of black walnut, to compare with the scrolls of the seats- It now looks very ancient, and in perfect keeping with one oi most ancient church edifcies in Litch- field.
 OUR CHURCHES. The Congregational church was built in the year 1900, with a tall spire and square pews. The spire was removed in 1S48. and a modern one erected. The pews were removed in 1858 and slips were introduced. The lower part of the house is much improved, but further improvements are needed The The Episcopal church was first erected 1T Davies Hollow in 1796, and was removed to it's present site in 1915. It has been re. modelled twice. is now in good condition and will seat from 250 to 300 people. s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-28
New Preston,


 ExcHANeE.-The Rev. M. Colton SUD- piled the pulpit at tie Congregational Church on Sunday last. He preached very interesting and instructive sermon to a large congregation, from James, ", 14. The people of Warren shon!d consid- CT themselves very fortunate In obtaining so able and worthy pastor.
 No OvERsEER.-We are informed that the potion to the selectmen for an oVerseer over MT. Ezekiel Newton, noticed ln the Enquirer some weeks since. has been dls- missed. The inhabitants of New Preston + consider it a wise decision.
 SEWING Soc1ErY.-On Friday of last week this society held another interesting meeting at Burnham's Hall These meet ings have been useful as we'll as pleasant and the proceeds of the articles made will be used towards improvements needed at the church.
 IMPRoyEMENTs.-Onr worthy fellew townsman, MT. Walter Burnham, has been building an addition to his tenant house, and MT. John Angevine has repaired his barn. May the march of improvement ID New Preston never slacker.
 MAIL RoUTEs.-For many years past MT. Geo. s. Cogswell has had the sole proprietorship of the different mail routes running to and from New Preston. In this important position he has given en- | tire satisfaction aud has made many friends. On Monday of next week, how ever, the New Milford and Warren stage routes go into other hands Our popular ] landlord, MT. Geo. Wells, puts good sta ges and teams on the New Milford route, and will do all in his power to make 1t as popular as heretofore. no doubt with suc- cess. On the same day MT. Jerome Gran miss will begin running the Warren stage, over which route the mail passes twice each day. If fast driving is q requisite, Mir. | G. fatters himself that he can inert the wants of the public. Mir. Cogswell s!ill retains his route to the Shepaug railroad. This latter route is of more importance this year than last, since the Shepaug noon train now connects with the 8'a. m. train out of New York; while the evening train continues to connect with the 3:15 | train from New York There cannot but be very pe1ceptlble differ onoo in comfort to the traveller between 3h miles of stage ride over an excellent road from the Shep- aug, and eight miles over the sandy road from New Milford. EO ENo liI SABBATH SCHOOL CONCEPT This con- cert came offon Sunday evening in the presence of large anu approving au- dience. The parts were extendingly well sustained throughout. There are num- Der of young gentlemen and ladies in this village who only need little training to develop high degree of dramatic power.
 THE SIcK.-Mrs. Lucy Cogswell has been confined for many months by a shock of paralysis which has made one side of her body perfectly helpless.
 THE ATTRACTION = Lake Waramaug con- tinues to be our chief attraction. The hotels are fast filling up and city people are daily focking to New Preston in large numbers. Your readers are doubtless ac- quainted with our brantiiul lake and it's fine surrounding sceuery. What would New Pres on be without it?-JUsTICE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-28
THE WONDERFUL EGYPTIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.
 HEMAR.

1nis inco,nparoble DEPURATTTE is q roscerfxI ALTERAIIHB, TONIC, DE- ENT, connbining virtsses .chich render t i'aUGIMGbIe and seeve.-fG -fGttsng. ard 6y 4ts continued ssse scjLI thoroughly eTGCtS- dients are of q pssre1y harmless ertrGc- ton, the 2orOdscts gothered from TesssOte Egyptian Provisces, and schere there is tenn, tt never faiis in sjecting that disease through the medium Of the skin, Or ec- f,elling tt through the s'sGssy Gssd vasiOsss and, indeed, JorcisgS a1t tie SrSaa: t.ssoS sS thetr proper normal a,sd fssnctsonaI cog: 1ttion. A very trtsf space cf tts.e .ct!s doubted reiiatiiity and ssonderjui e..ra- ftve properties, tt being, most sssaquesti0ss- ably, the very acse oy nseatcSt . trs.sntphss s1here the blood itseif 6 pria:ariIy tHe sci 51s @,@ .s c aS oss s ceases tEsat lead to ttis terrible 069ictiOss Of scIict aH civtltzed consnsssnifies are e ssss .ss 0 e ' ss asssrs ass ssss se Uisit svess sssaso the thards and fossrth gess- er0tiosss,' ,' and to BROKEN-DOWN AND poscerfssE rejWvenator, causing the ecrecEs 0f sstG1e once more to 0ss1ssae tue GOd-Itke 5"'':i1 For stG tGU41Hs0Us 5ieasS3&0 DISEASES, URIx- ARY DISORDERS, CONSTELLATION OR COSTITENESS, LIIEB AND .KLDMEY COMPLA1N1Ss GENERAA ANO NEHK- GLANDULAR ENLARGEMENTS,E EPI- THELIOMATOU CANCER, SCURVYs AFFECTIONS OF THE BONES, INDO- LENT ULCERS, FEMALE CON- PLANTS (ossd to the gemtIer ses it 6 e boon long sought for by sensStiUe, sMscep- ti6te, aud detScate females, as it taEsS ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE IN WHICH THE BLOOD IS THE SEAT OF THE TROUBLE, tt 6 isaVGIssGbIe. A arSfh fhSa 1aNanaN6l aO{lk q Dositive and 0ey4a0me3st csere f0T CHILLS and FETERS and Gll MALA- RIAL POIEONS.
 IhottSG9adS Of Testimonials attest Nbe trssth or these ctai,ns.
 Price, One Dollar, iss Iarge bottges OS eiD bottles, $6. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-28
" arren.

The funeral services of Mrs. Buel Car ter were held at the Cong. Church, Sun- day, the 17th, she having dled the Satur- day previous of paralysis.
 The seats. in the Cong. church were sold on Saturday, the 18th, and vote was then taken to make necessary repairs and improvements on the church.
 A Strawberry and Ice Cream festival will be held at the parsonage on Wednes- day evening of this week; proceeds to be used in improving the church.
 MT. Lester Gilbert has small COW of native breed that has given 49 lbs, of milk in day, and in the first IS days of June 34 fps. of butter were make from her milk.
 Rev. Mir. Lancashiere, of New Pres ton, preached here last Sabbath on ex. change with Mir. Oolton.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-28
ooshen.-No. 2e3.

SCHOOL BROKEN uP--The Oviatt District school has been broken up by measles.
 EXCHANGE OF MINISTERS. = Rev. MT. Goodenough. of Winchester Centre, ex, changed with Rev. MT. Hagen, last Sab- bath.
 THE BALDWIN FAMILY COMING BACK After the death of her husband, Mrs. Eli sha Baldwin purchased a place in Vol cottville, where she has lived; but she has lately sold it, and will soon return to the farm which MT. Baldwin for so many years kept clear of hardhacks, and she shows her wisdom in doing so. Some how or other our wanderers get back.
 PIG NIo.-The air was very clear one day last week, and our young people. talk. ing Mir. Edward Norton's long telescope. went up Ivy Mountain, from which they enjoyed the prospect greatly. They g good view of some of the houses in Litch. field. of the Talcott Mountain Tower. and of the old church on that high hill in New Hartford. They saw what was going on in TorringfOrd and, Winchester Centre, and they tell great stories about seeing Jim McKane picking potato bugs on the Lucas farm. Ed. Kennon blowing potatoes at East St.. Carrie Porter picking straw. berries at the Centre, Frank wadhams working on the Fox place, and Ed. Grand. all maintains that he saw potato bugs ou the hill east of Mir. Crandall's house.
 SEWING SocIETY.-There was good at. tendance, last week, at the house of Mir, John M. Wadhams.
 RAISING OF A BARN.-No body was huri putting up the frame of Mir. Samuel P Ovatts new barn while the wind blew SC hard. last Friday.
 CHANGE OF TnkE-A change takes place to-day in the time of the arrival of tho cars on the Naugatuck R. R.. and tn. Wolcottyille stage will leave our P. O. al 10.
 GonR TO THE WHITE MouSTArSs.-Mrs Noah s. Wadhams and her daughters iiav gone to New Hampshire. H. N. !
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-28

0nmm Can't be made by every agent every mouth NUUu in the business we furnish, but those will 3.E.N.N ing to work can easily earn dozen dollars W1OO day right in their own localities. Have no
 room to explain here. Business pleasant ana honorable. Women, and boys and girls do as well as mon. We will furnish you complete Outht free. me business pays better than anything ese We VIII esr expense of starting you. Particulars ee Wr1te and see. Farmers and mechanics. their sons and eangnfers and all classes in need of paying work at none should write to and learn all about the work ~ once. Now 10 the time. Don't delay. Address,
 Iy44 TRUE CO.,, Augusta, Mafne'
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-28
PILES. Hemorhoids.
 PILLOW.

 sTetarded in Sts refssrn; the too frequent ::ss is assS she sonrce sf thi: son.p1as,.s, aad hstherto the pMSlic, schich srossld rapsdIy aIleviate symptoms and stttisaGtely pTOce Gss eject ice cure. I,s PILON zoe hGce q 1ea1aedy acIich s.ot only acts almost instastty, bsst scilI Tens0Ue tIe largest tWnsOrs of the pGrts have recesaed ssot onlg benefit, bat have (prior to sssing .this treGtnsestJ by esss- ssent surgeons th0t the Osaly relieT they eyer co"Id esgect i,s life, .cossid De 6y ass ed y tSS psy kasJs. Kss remedy aas @ been h.ssed .aamy - praes sisiIsg physsciaas, srto are eoG- sure ' cssse Jor PILES.
 Prscss ea S Fifsy Gents pes. paeka0e' or sso 1HE ABOTE REMEDTES ARE thoroagh ts the eradication ef the difes- Gssd are tIse result of patient, seaTchjag, lGborioMs. and scienfiJic isscesfigafioss. esssos,sesng . period period of 'aa'.g years. s's IT the specific directions are complied ecith, thosssands of patients s0iss Heas erit- Orate every assertioa. Where there Gse ssaHy complications of disease. and za- tients so desire,. DIR. CHANDLER srtII srsas Ss sy letter s1 s a'a
 Oescrtpttce assd Erplanat0Ty CiScM. taf of the Gboce remedies semt oss receipt %ED1cxEs 4 ssd as ss ,.pt O. .eis 2. yor poTssesssGs ds'aggist's, send orders to
 DIR. CHANDLER,
 147s Broadway, Nsw-York City.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-28
DYSPEPSIA.
GASTRON.

GASTRON 6 q safe, speedys sad Pcei- tiee cssre for thGt most depressing OT GtE: Sestore the digestjoe Os,g0sas to tseir pris- tisse stresgtk, Gssd promote the healthy action Of the stosnach and tatestS'ses. 1hs sserr0s1S irritabiJity 0f >Hter0Ty 0Fd 0!S persons PMrsHing q sedentGry Hfe, e speedily rensOUed by this GOeHt. Tho stomach &s restored to health 0Sssl the key- ssote of the systens sciIl once more respOnd dn the perfOrxnGnce Of labor.
 PAce, One Dollar, iss IGTge botttes or mRoe b0ffEeS. &R.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-28
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG AFFECTIONS.
TRACHEONl

4 sl30lt sO-caIIed cold sciIt 0ftttNsee lead to c serious cough, eUhicIs, sssc0reG for badly treated, mast h0Ue bat Osae s.essslt-it mast eUentsGte isa O settled case Of BRONCHITIS, or schGt is sU0rse, tlse deadly CONSUMPTION. To aU sssfer-inO from harossing cOHgh and eEpectorGttOm, TRACHEON offers q sound, reliable, and permanent relief. It asagnsessts especfO- gatio,a, aud enables the PGtieMt to erPel that terribly septic deposit, schich, # teft s,sssssicate its poison to the UesicssEar sssb- stance of the tsssO, de9eneratia0 aud de- stroytng that most essential ,of organss tinsety death. TR4CHEON has ssO eqssal, ssssch less q superior, and its sciu ssOs only rens0re the deposit, thereby 0fOrdtn0 0reGt gelief, bMt heaIs the nsesssbr0sse aud tesves the patient iss possessions Of hc0tthw 1ssssg tissste. .
 AoffIas. &Q
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-28
NTarr13geS-

At the Warren Parsonaee. by the Rev. w. 8. Oolton, John Lobdell and Kate B. Hagan. both of Washington. q ssHe
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-28
For Sale Cheap !!
147s Broadway, New York City.

4 HOUSE. barn. and blacksmith shop at West Corn A wall, Conn., The house is known as the Efing~ ham House, now occupied by Wm. Howard, and is well calculated for store or saloon.
 A. T. RoRARACK. Aatf Canaan, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-06-28
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.
Naugatuck Railroad.

Naugatuck Railroad. ~ ommencing June 1st, 1877, trains will leave OLITCHFIELD STATION as follows: 7.05 A. M.-Freight Train for Bridgeport. 7.31 A. M. Passenger trains for Bridgeport, ,and 126 P. M. New Haven (through car) connect
 ing at Bridgeport with Express trains to New York; at Waterbury
 for Hartford. 445 F. .M.-Milk train with paesenge car attached connecting at Bridgeport with ex-
 press train to New York, also with
 steamboat leaving Bridgeport at II
 p. Ill. (Saturdays excepted). On
 Sundays, milk train leaves Bridge
 port for Winsted at 700 a. m., re- turning leave Litchfeld at 4.35p.m m. FOR TWISTED. 10.58 A. M. 12.34: 4.46: 7.18 P. M. WATERTOWN & WATERBURY R. R. Trains leave Watertown at 7.35 A. M., and 45 P. M., connecting with passenger trains to New York and Hartford. Leave Waterbur; at II 50 a. m. and. 6.35 p. m., on arrival of trains from New York. Stages to aEd from Litchfeld connect with all trains at Litchheld station. Thomas stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves Watertown daily. Stages for Woodbury, Harwinton, Otis, Cole. brook, and Goshen connect with 1O1O 8. n tram from Bridgeport. Discount of cents made to Passengers par. chasing Tickets at the Office. GEO. W. BEACH, Superintendent. Bridgeport. June 1st. 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-25
NO. 3O4
goetieal.
81 WOULD NOT, IFI COULD"

would not dig my past
Up from its grave of weakness and regret;
Up from its hopes-which glimmered but TO set
Its dreams that could not last
Yet can look before,
And profit by the lesson sadly learned;
As children, playing with the fire, are burned
And tempt its glow no more.
would rot, il | could,
Live DER again this dark uncertain life
This slipping backward in the daily strife
OF reaching after good.
Yet | can know HON weak
Are all below, and sweet Charity
iii cling and grow about each form | see
And thus to me will speak:
would not open out
The half-healed wounds of other years, long fed
'Twere better they were numbered with the deac
Better than fear or doubt.
Yet can truly say,
Let the dead past bury its dead. We 90
So swiftly onward TO lies sunset glow
And then, there is no day
Life is too short to waste
In vain repininss or in weak regrets,
The strongest heart endures, and never frets
Ger joys it may not taste;
And he who can 90 on
Bravely and firmly in the allotted way,
Gaining new strength with every daT ke ned ray,
Shall surely reach the dawn.
And so | would not lift
Up from the grave the shadows Of the past
The clouds that all my sky once overcast
Into the night may drift
For there's enough to fill
Each hour and moment OF the days to come;
Then wherefore WOO the shadows to our home
The valley TO our hill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-25
Wesklu Kcnnebse 5ournal
Adver usinK Agents
-Fok Thu
X ENNEBEC JOURNAL,
Daiiy and W Weekty.J

AHe IoIIU"IHg huVtTlIsIng Agents arc AutnOr-
t>cj TO receive subscriptions and advertisements
iol tie kENNKBEC JOURNAL:
TON -; IS. NJ. PRrTRNsILI. q Co., 10
State Street.
y. X. NILRs, No. 6 fremont
oueet.
l. {. EVANS, 252 Washington
81.
HORACE DoDD Washington
Street
LA roih DAucHY i Co., l9l Fulton S,
'rBo. r. KowE.L q 90. ~
Park Row.
BATES i LOCKE, "a Park Row.
W. W. SHARPE Il Co.
D. NJ. PBTTENsILL Il Co., 81
Park Row.
IulLADELPHIA n. w. AVER & Co., Chest
nut ST.
d NJ. PETTENGILL & Co.
1Ul Chestnut street.
ct LOUIS, MO-, HOWELL 4 CHEsMAN, cor
Third shd Chestnut ST q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-12-25
Miscellaneous.
TWAIN ATTHE WHITTIER DINNER.

HIS FIRST AND ONLY ATTEMPT To TRAVEL. on HIS
NOM DE PLUME-THE EXTRAORDINARY GUESTS
AN OLD MINER HAD.