davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-13
DOWN SPECIAL RATES.

Deferred TO the o. S. ". Co.'S Boats at U1Hula.
Merchandise, Fruit and Vegetables, same rates as
atove Ter ton measurement
Wool, one-half more than the above rates per fon
weight. Bret hides each 10 cents ''
Woe, Sand, Stone and Live Stock at agreed On
rates up or down, by car load.
Fast freight rates Sc per ton I'D OR down 70
eeived from or delivered to boats
All freight not delivered before P NJ on the dav
aiter II Is received at the deiots viii be stored al
owner 5 expense and risk
AM al rre'gt received at depots Will be at owners
IisE OF nre until shipped delivered to cunsignees
freight. VI
, 1877-10-13

MUTUAL HELP.-The race of mankind
would perish, did they cease to aid each
other. From the time that the mother
binds the chllds head, till the moment
that some kind assistant wipes the death
damp from the brow Of the dying, We can
not exist without mutual help. All, there
lore, that need aid, have right to ask it
OF their fellowmortals no one who holds
the power OF granting can refuse it with
ont Guilt.
, 1877-10-13
TERRITORIAL ROAD.

pERSONS DESIRING To CROSS SNAKE RIv-
er viii find it greatly TO their advantage TO travel
the eIERRfTORIAL ROAD and cross the river at
, 1877-10-13
Eases eis Up FREIGHT,
[rEG Ton MEASUREMENT ,Xl

GOODS, MERCHANDISE, LTC, ETC.
From Wallula To Walla Walla !, IN
From Nailula to Whitman. man..--... e
From Whitman to Waila Walla. | 90
Buildins Material, Agricultural and Mee.lar
zeal implements, Llne c-, F.eisite1i to WaIlul hy
y n Co.'S loatS at reduced measurement VIII La
rreishted by us at the foregoing rates, on o. y n
Co s reduced measurement.
, 1877-10-13

oLD-TINE presidents had very different
notions about the dignity Of their positions
from those OF radical growth. Here is what
Jefferson thought: Il confess that am not
reeonclled to the idea OF the chief magistrate
paradng himself through the several states
as an object OF public gaze, and in quest of
applause, which, to be valuable. should he
voluntary. | had rather acquire silent good
VIII by faithful discharge of nv duties.
than owe expressions of it to my putting
myself IN the way of receiving them"
, 1877-10-13

tory, but signalize this effort of Joseph to
have civilized war. No such attempt
has ever before been made, in the history
Of the red men, SO far as We are advised
, 1877-10-13
PASSENGER RATES.
From Wailuli, to Valla .yalIa =, m
From WalIuIa 70 Whitman so
A ""Iia "aiia 20 Waiinia----. 3 90
NM paih pWnmsaa 10 Malinls- so
wy sAseTss per mile. .... In

HOrE- rE--Ihe charges Of the Walla walla & waIIuls
raIsier Company on down freight Transferred 10
". y. Co. boats, including the business Of for.
i.aI i % cents per ton And up freight; re-
ceiteu nom o. 5. " Co.'S boats and Forwarded -
cents per ton All down freight, for forward stir~
nent' not consigned to parties at Wallula vii, -
turned over to this Transfer Company TO forward
ID. S. EAEaEEs.
President W. W. GC. r.. r. 10
"ALIA EAILA, August 20, ls57. ,.N,S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
LEWISTON.

LEWISTON, June %.
To-day there have been numerous arrivals of
friends OF Bates College, to attend the anniversary
exercises. The only public exercise was the ex.
hbtlon by the Junior class at Main st. Church.
this evening. The declarations were original.
Music was furnished by Billiards. Orchestra The
programme was as follows
l. Power Of Circumstances,
Francis Oliver Mower.
2. The Land and its Story,
Clarence Elwood Brockway.
3. Earnest as Condition of Success,
Ezra Bonney Vining.
I. Duty of the Critic, Earnest Varian Scribner.
D. The Ministry of Nature,
Henry Albert Rundlett
.. Joan of Arcs John Wesley Hutchins.
I. Public Opinion Standard of Right.
Frank David George.
s. Self Denial as Element of Greatness.
Frank Hewitt Bartlett
9. Uniformity of Natural Kaw,
Chas. Edwin Hussey
Tomorrow forenoon the meeting of the College
Board of Government will be held and the annual
reports presented.
In the evening, Commencement Concert, in
which Annie Louise Cary will appear, assisted by
Messrs. Whitney & Fessenden and Ms, Norton
and the Boston Philharmonic Club.
larger number of tickets have been sold than
at any previous concert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
IT D THE
:3ails Ksanshrt Junrnal.
ST. JOHNS DAYIN RoCKLAND.
Masonic CtlebratiOn.

RocKLAND, June %. The Masonic fraternity
of the ninth Masonic district, concentrated St
Johns Day in this city, to-day, with grand pic
nic celebration, procession and grafton, making
an impressive demonstration. All the lodges in
the district, ten in number, with King Solomon's
Atlantic and Keystone Chapters, King Hiram's
Council, and Claremont Commandery. particpat.
ed. There were altogether nearly five hundred
Masons in the line, and several bands of music.
The procession formed at eleven o'clock and
marched through the principal streets to Lindsey
Grove, where after an hour for picnic dinner
the public exercises were held.
After music and prayer, an address of wei.
come and greeting was given by Rev. j. Riley
Bowler which was responded to by DIR. w. A.
Albee Of Union. Hon. j. II. Drummond of Port.
land, then delivered the Grafton, which consider.
ed the rise, progress, benefits. ends and aims Of
Freemssonry, and was very eloquent effort. E
Z. Burnham. Esq, Most Worshipful Grand Mas.
ter Of the Grand Lodge of Maine, also made
brief address.
AT the close Of the exercises the procession re.
formed and marched to Masonic Hall, where il
was dismissed. number of eminent Mason:
out Of the district were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
ROCKLAND.
A Bold Attempt to Rob the National
Bank.
TIE RASCAL CAPTURED.

RoCKLAND, June 2j. At $50 this forenoon,
while the circus procession was passing, fellow
attempted to rob the Rockland National Bank.
lie entered through the Directors room and crcpt
behind the counter, and grabbed the conte nts OF
the money drawer. The Cashier, who had taken
the precauion TO lock the valuables, was standing
near the window, aud saw the fellow just as he
was going through the door, into the Directors
room. He instantly jumped over the high coun.
ter and grappled with the thief at the door, hold
ing him until the police took him in custody
when be was securely locked up and ironed.
He dropped roll OF bills on the floor in en-.
deavoring to escape, and several hundred dollars
were found on his person by the police
He gives the name of Ross of Boston, and is 10
years old. He will have preliminary examins-
ton tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
PARTICULARS OF TIE FIRE.

DosToN, June %. Fire broke out in Marbs-
head about two o'clock this morning and destrov '.
ed large portion Of the town. Ii began in q
small shed in the rear Of the Eastern depot and
spread very rapidly. Seventy-fve building were
destroyed, including fifteen shoe esta blisbrner NJ.
depot, six passenger cars, hotel and one church
The Marbehead fire department, comprising one
steamer and two hand engines, was totally unable
TO cope with the flames and aid was asked Of Ros.
ton Salem, Lynn.
All the large shoe manufactures but three Are
now in ruins. They we're mostly large wooden
buildings filled with machinery, and furnisbing
employment TO hundreds of men and women who
u now be thrown out of employment.
From where the fire originated it is believed 10
have been the work Of an ncendiary.
Over forty dwelling houses were consumed. and
the occupants saved only small portion of their
furniture. Many families saved only the clothes
they put on to escape from the fire.
The fire spread over Sewal, School and Spring
streets, ana finally got back to Pleasant street.
where 10 Dr. Whitman's barn it was checked
One of the difficulties in fighting the fire wa.
| the INSULT ciency of the water supply. The main
| reservoir having been rendered inaccessible bv
| the flames. The principle buildings ruined were
the South church, Rechobite Hall and Appleton
building.
Roughs manifested disposition to commit den.
Relations, and as precautionary measure the
| military were ordered out to do guard duty. The
city telegraph wires are ali DESTROYED and inform.
ation from Tue scene OF the fire is much delayed
in consequence.
The following boot and shoe manufacturers
were burned out: Cropley & Mun,oe, Eli ".
Bartlett, Wormstead & Wlhstein, VIM, Stevens.
Jr, house and factory, Joshua Lefavor, house
and factory, Jonathan Orne 4 Green, Bartlett a
Doak, Samuel Crowell, Jonathan Brown, VIM.
Laiavonr, house and factory Joseph Harris and
Subnell Sparwawk, are the only boot aud shoe
manufacturers who escaped.
The manufacturers burned out are all under
stood to have been insured either wholly or in
part.
A man named Woodbine was killed by q fall.
ing chimney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
LOS

A old Calf-skin wallet containing forty three
IA dollars and . few papers OF not much value.
The ilndere will be suitably rewarded by leaving
it in the care Of Mr.. Rowell, nc the Post Office.
TIMOTHY M0URES.
ii Howell June q, 1871. june25-t3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
THE INDIANS.


PORTLAND, Oregon, June %. The following is
from Lewiston, dated 23d:
No further fighting. Col. Miller left Lspwai
Thursday evening, for Mount Idaho, with l50
men, infantry and volunteers. Gen. Howard left
I.apwai. Friday, with l25 cavalry, portion be-
ing volunteers Capt. Wllkn. on is with Howard
It. Stein says scout of OF % volunteers was sent
out the 23d, to 20 around Head Ground Sound
valley, to cut off any Indians who may be on the
way to join Chief Joseph. Col Perry sent word
by courier from Mount Idsho, that the Indians
bad g, ne eastward. Troops will leave in an hour
for Lapwa
We leave Lopwai Monday morning, to join the
forces now in the field. We will have with us l3s
soldiers, and about 40 volunteers here are to 90 to
the front at once. The excitement is subsiding al
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
Three Persons Murdered for
Money.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
The Murde.ers Arrested ard Lodged in
Jail.
FEARS ENTERTAINED OF AN ATTEMPT
TO LYNCH.
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.

CINCINNATI, June %. The Commercials Lo-
gan, Ohio, special says one of the most atrociou:
crimes ever perpetrated in Ohio, was the murder
in this comfy near Village Grove, about sever
miles from Logan, Of John Weldon, his widowed
sister, Mrs Susan McLurg, and Miss Nancy Hile
daughter Of Mrs. McLurg, by a former husband
The murderers are now in jail. One of them
Terrell made confession to-day throwing the
crime on one Jos King, who denies any knowledge
of the crime. The prevailing opinion is that Ter.
rell did most of the horrible work.
The murdered man was a thrifty farmer, an
was generally supposed to have money about the
house. Terrell says they met hin about half q
mile from the house; that King deliberately sho,
him in the bowels then ensued a tussle, during
which King shot him in the breast and neck The
victim picked up an old corn cutter and threw i,
at King and struck him in the back. KING seized
the corn-cutter and strucE the old man over the
head, cleaving the skull, then finished his work
with club.
They then went to a small stream, washed THEFT
hands, AMI then went to the house. King took an
axe from the porch, went to tue house and pres
emily came out with the old lady. They walked
together, whcn. without warning, he struck her
with tue axe across the head nearly cutting it in
two. She fell and he struck her across the neck
severing the jugular vein.
lie then ran back into the house and the
young lady seeing the bloody weapon, ran out OF
the mont door. The brute pursued and overlook
her before she had taken many steps, and deal
her blow upon the shoulder, sinking the axe I,
the handle. This brought her to the ground. He
struck her on the back of the head, splitting i
wide open. He again lifted the weapon ano
struck her across the neck, almost severng hei
head from the body. lie then threw the weapon
by the victim and probably went into the house tc
find the money. When arrested they had abou
eleven dollars on their persons.
AThe exciteme MT is intense. About fifteen hund
red people gathered about the premises, aud fear.
are entertained that there will be an attempt to
night to take the prisoners from the jail and lynct
them.
The militia are under arms and lot of extrs
police are sworn in. The latest developments q,
to show that King was in Logan at four o clock OF
the day of the murder and at eight o'clock thu
same evening.
Terrell says the murder was committed between
six and seven clock Z. Nj. Late this evening
numerous groups OF men were seen talking in The
streets Of Logan, including men from dlferen
parts OF the country. There is evidently brew
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
Nall0Well l0ral NeMs.
Ala to St. John.

a." W ST.
Mayor Clarke of this city, received telegram
from st. John on Saturday evening last, giving
statements of the suffering condition Of the peo-
pie OF that stricken city, and asking aid from the
people Of Hallowell. Notice was given in our va
rous churches of public meeting TO be holden
in City Hall, on Sabbath evening; and iu response
the hall was filed at au eaily hour. Rev DR.. AL
len called the meeting to order, and nominated j.
X. Bodwell, chairman. MajUr l.. Rowell was
chosen secl etary. On taking the chair Mr.. Bod
well stated the objects of the meeting, and urged
immediate action IN raising money. provisions and
clothing for the relief of the suffering inhabitants
of st. John. Prayer was then offered by Rev A.
k. Crane; after which remarks were made hy j .
NJ Paine, E.q., Rev. Messrs. LaLecheur. New
conbe, A Hen, Fuller, Harding, Maj. L. Rowel
and Others. committee of two gentlemen and
two ladies from each ward of the city, was chosen
to visit every citizen aud obtain subscriptions in
money, clothing or provisions TO be forwarded to
ST. John at once. j. NJ Paine, Esq, was chosen
treasurer, and the residence of Mis-. A. d. Niles
was dcsig mated the place for de pos Ting cloth
ing, &c, fot the OF ject.
The committee were authorized to fill vacancies
10 their number. The spirit of the meeting was
quite enthusiastic, and there will no doubt be
genel Gus response to the call of the committee.
After pray by Rev w. A. Newcombe the meet
ing adjourned to Monday evening, to hear the
report ot the committee, and transact other busi-
ness that may be deemed expedlent. The COM
mlttees appointed IN the several wards as above
stated, we record a. follows:
Ward Is. Page, Hiram Fuller, Mrs. II. Saw
yer, Miss S,lvina Smith
Waid u. NJ. Paine. j. Q. A. Halves, Mrs
Halves, Miss Lizzie Tuck.
Wad 3-Jamrs Atkins, Jr.. J. III. Lowell, Mrs.
A. d. Knight, Mrs. A. ID. Niles.
Ward ii. D'Woli Smith, S. d. Glazer Miss
Lucy Emmon., Mrs. Glazler.
Ward Geo. 5. Fuller, Ira NJ. True, Miss
Abbie MeClench, Ms. Henry Lynn.
The committee met at City Hall at niue o'clock
onday morning, and perfected arrangements tor
cauyassing the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
Lad es, Relief Committee,

Lad es' Relief Committee.
The members Of the Ladies' Relief Committee
for the St. John sufferers, convened at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. G. Blaine, yesterday afternoon
at three o'clock. An organization was effected by
the choice Of the following officers:
Presdent-Mrs. G. w. Quinby.
Secretaiy-Mrs. {. G. Hunt.
Tteasurer-Mrs S. S. Brooks.
Remarks were made bearing upon the urgent
necessities of the cause which to-day appeals 10
broadcast sy mpsthies, and calls for charities be-
slowed with cheerful hearts.
1t is desirable that all persons having contribu-
tons of clothing, sheets, pillow cases blankets,
&C.. should send them soon as possible to the
Express Office, where they will be packed and
forwarded Immediately. the time of reception be
ing limited to Thursday of this week.
Hoping for a universal response to this call il
was decided that each family by visited, and those
not finding it convenient to send packages in any
other way, will hold them in readiness to-day al
eleven o'clock A. M, and afterwards.
Kindly offers of carriages for the purpose above
specified, were made by Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Rice
Mrs. Dewitt aud Mrs. True for west side of the
river; by Mrs. Allan Lambert and Mrs. Brooks
for east side, and by Mrs. Haynes for Cashnoc
Heights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26

The followisg ladies generously denote piece;
of unbleached sheeting Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Lam.
bard, and Mrs. Dewitt.
10 order that toe above contributions land othe,
hoped for gifts Of the same natuie) be ready for
immediate use, Mrs. Blaine cordially invites the
ladies of the city to meet for sewing, at her home
on Thursday of this week, at l.30 L. NJ.
Feeling grateful that our citizens, by subscrp-
TONS are 50 literally answering the call for help
that sounds in our ears, let us yet farther send
from our own abundance, to those in present des-
titution.
Mrs. James G.. Blainc,
Mrs. Allen Lambard,
Mrs. JOHN w. Chase,
Mrs. X. ID. Rice,
Mrs Ira ID. Sturgis
Mrs. Geo. w. Quinhy,
Mrs. 5. s. Brooks,
Mrs. III. A. Dewitt,
Mrs. Orren Williamson,
Mrs. Chas. G. Hunt,
Mrs. III. s. Osgood,
Mrs. ii. w. True,
Mrs. CHARLES Hanks,
Mrs. Julia Willis.
Mis-. John Arnold,
Mrs. j. Manchester Hayes.
Mis-. David Stone.
Per order.
NIRs. c. c. Hunt, Sec'y.
Augus:9 June 18th, 1877
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
Chicago Produce Market.

- chicago, June %, III.
FLOUR-Extra spring. t6 75as So
WIFE AT-No. spring, l t6-a -; cash I IA
iih; July 27h; August No. 3. / 81 81 /;
40 o. rejected, 95--a a5-.
CoRN-No. mixed. Ak: cash AK; July, AK
August. AK.
OATS S6Jic. cash. S7a.c July 2sh August.
RYE-No. :, 6S- C.
BARLEY-No.2 spring GO a0oc.
PORK Cash, IL 25-al3 VIZ. July, ~ ss - !;
August, IL 90.
LARD Cash, $50 cash; 0 Io--as IS :, July !;
August g42lsa9.42k.
BULK MEArs--Shoulders. 5-a-c; short RIB
sides, la &C.; short clear rib, 74ae.
WHISkEY-Western, 1 u.
fREiGHfS-Corn TO Buffalo. &C.; wbt II do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
CONTRIBUTIONS TO ST. JOHN.
Continuation OF the Good Work-Noble
Responscs-The Fall Lat OF Con'ribu-
tors,

The Relief Committee continued yesterday the
good work of soliciting from our citizens add-
tional contributions Tor the sufferers by the St.
John conhagration. And they desire Us to ex-
press their profound thank. to all those persons
who have so literally and cheerfully responded to
the IL solici citations. No one declined who was in
circumstances to contribute, and doubtless our
readers will judge, on surveying the list, that
some have given that they will feel 1.-THE true
measure Of sacrifice. Many have not been called
upon, the committee not having time to do so !;
otherwise their names would appear in the list.
These may pass their contributions to Mayor
Nash or w. II. Smith to-day.
The aggregate amount ra sed at this time is just
SPOIL; it will undoubtedly exceed S2j0o before
the books are closed. \ noble contribution for
Augusta, surely.
1t will be remembered that those subscribing
money, have also contributed literally of cloth
ing and bedding; and many Others whose names
do not appear, have given articles just as needful
cash and quite acceptable. Mrs. j. W
Bradbury, for instance, yesterday sent package
of twenty-five parj Of ladies shoes, fresh Fl om
the store.
The Eastern Express Co, cent large number
of boxes and packages of clothing and bedding
that were brought in, free Of any expense.
The Relief Committee have an important notice
elsewhere.
We publish the full list Of subscriber. to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
ORONO.
Comm encement.

BANGOR, June rs. This evening at Orono &C.
Cured the exhibition Of the Junior class of the
State College. The award Of the prizes in this
and the Sophomore defamation which occurred
Saturday evening will be made Wednesday. To-
morrow the exercises will consist of drill and tar
get shoot Of the Coburn Cadets, and the Presi-
dents reception. Wednesday is Commencement
Day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
EUROPE.
England.

LONDON, June %. The correspondent of the
Post telegraphs az hear that Notwithstanding
the $4,000 600 in the Indian budget, government
really did intend to ask parliament for SIS 600 ;.
600 to meet war contingencies. Whether owing
TO the antagoaism said to exist between Beacons,
field and the Maruuis of Salisbury. or to the prob
ability of determined opposition from the liner
ais. the application is to be made emily for $40,
600, 000."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
ILLINOIS,.
Severe storm.

CHICAGO, June %. About | 20 this afternoon,
storm struck this city with great force and dur
ing the twenty minutes it lasted vast amount of
rain fell, and considerable damage was done. The
wind blew with great fury, overturning teams
and horses, demoli,hing signs breaking in glass
ana doing other injury. Easements we've in some
instances flooded foot deep, owing to the made
quacy of the sewers to carry the water off. No
loss of life is reported. The wires ale sadly down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
MISSOURI.
Bank Matters.

New YORK, June %. Receiver johnson takes
charge OF the National Bank of the State of Mis-
sour, this morning. 1t probably will not pay
over 60 per cent. to depositor,, and stockholders
will doubtless be assessed. The directors person
ally owe the bank over million dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
YER MONT.
Burglary.

NoRrHFIELD, Jnue %. Lewis Thresher had
his house entered during the temporary absence
of the family last Saturday. Over one hundred
dollars in bills was taken from a trunk. private
papers destroyed and scattered, silver money
thrown on the floor, showing hasty departure
and interrupted incendiarism evidenced by rolls
of paper saturated with kerosene, matches, ETC.,
| be ing in q bedroom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
BIDDEFORD.
Fatal Accident.

BIDDEFoRD, June %. John Douglass and wife
of Porter, were driving down a steep i'll last eve
ming, whea part of the harness gave way, the
horse became frightened and ran, and Mr. Doug
lass was thrown out and instantly killed, and Mis-.
Douglass fatally injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
t:it AY.
Laying the Corner Stone

PORTLAND. June 25. The corner stone of Pen
nell school house, to be erected and presented to
the town of Gray by Hon. Henry Pencil, was
laid Saturday, in the presence of large con-
course Of towns people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26

LOUISIANA.
Postal Matters.

New ORLEANS, June Is. General George A.
Sheridan, special agent of the Post Office Depart
ment. visited Felecna Parish. 10 examine the
complaints of Messrs. Dula & Chapman, who re-
port themselves "bull-dozed" away from there.
Sheridan concluded that they might safely return
to their homes, but they decline. They requested
that deputies be allowed to do their work. The
charge against them is incompetency. Mr.. Sheri-
dan will recommend their removal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-26
AID FOR THE ST. JOHN SUFFERERS,

All cltlzens-men, women and childIen-who
have not been called upon by the Relief Commit
tee and who desire TO contribute toward the aid
of the St. John Sufferers, are invited TO leave
at the Augusta Savings Bank and their contrbu-
tons of clothing at the Eastern Express office.
Persons who have not yet paid 10 their subscrp-
tions are invited TO call at the Augusta Savings
Bank, Tue sdsy, 26h, if convenient, and pay the
same to the Treasurer of the Committee, W. X.
Smith, Esq. Per order of
RELIEF COMMITTEE.
LII. s. OSGOOD Sec'y.