davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-06-24
Nber unasad,t,t her Thatfade hns me.

Der in ietnem sissnsn Staate nod im Bes
fen unb 6iben bic poIititer su @uuasn
einer Wieber. Nomination bss Srn. GiIben
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ten Der 3utunft unb ;war In 5oIse etnes
ma&tis f& bsbauptenben 8oIfswiI.
lens. .Wenn 5srr fiIben nominiri
wirb~, fast bic rsun", 10 sei8iebfs, neil
bas Bolt sera5e TN unb tsinsn anbsrn
baben MIL" Sc III bies ui9ts llnnatarIi'
@ss. Die Babrbeit if, baB r tn 1915
erpdbIt mar unb bisier @sbante brdnst f9
tmmsr tiefer In bic ilsbsr3susunssn bss
goItes sin. Wan fabIt, baB bas llnre9t
gut sema9t wsrbeu muB TN Namsn Der
repubIitanii@em Snifitutionen, Der SeIbit'
resieruns, bes Stedtes unb Der gsredtiss
teit unS Der Sreibeit. Der prdfbsntidaft.
li&e 8etrus, sum erften WtaIe iiesreid IN
Der ameritanii9en @eidi4te. mub psrs
bammt unb sebranbmartt werben unb bies
tam mad Der anF9t bss goItss nur burd
bie grwdbIuns bss 5srm GiIben unb feline
giniesuns in's Yrdiibsntensamt ssi9eben.
au9 bat ii3 int gOIte Bis ,u sinsm bobsn
@rabe Der @Iaube erbalteu, baB EiIoen
Elm Weann pon auberorbentIi1er Gabistsit
1T uub bab er, wenn &c In bic prdfibsnts
i9aft eiuseiest, bic &esieruns refOrmiren
merbe. Ha ......
Das III In Der Gbat cine b59if intereis
iante SituatiOn anb bic Grase, Oh Der
gntf9Iub ber goIititer. 5rn. GtIbsu abr
Borb 3u werfen ober Of bis usriisbsnb bs'
idriebene Ri9tuns bss gOItswillsns bur9'
brinsen wsrbe, biIbet sin grobIsm sissns
ibamIi&sr geatur, absr ueI&es uur bic
Ssit, is msbr wir Der DabIsampasns uns
ndbern, 2i&t uerbreiten tanm.-Alio obs
warten. .."
YsiuIi&ss auffsbsn MAIDEN
bic i&weren Antlaseu, bte pon Der @ranbs
iurp bes Difrietss Columbia" ssssn ben
@eneraI' gouiuI Der S9weis IN aSaibinss
ton, Ser 8. Dit, rbObsr worbsu iinb.
5is mar grdfibent Der sesen gnbe bes ..
s. bancroft seworbenen German Mmss
riean Nationalbant. Die cine Nntlass
Iautet auf Benusuns zines TbsiIss bes
germ0sens Der 8ant su periSnIi&su 3wsts
Ten, cine anbsrs auf 5dIi&uns Der Bidder
unb cine brittle auf llntsri&Iasuus uon
9eIoern Der Sant. 9is batte bisber ims
ner eineu sutsn @uf unb bieie Gfaire III
ionit sseisnet melt aber Waibiuston bins
aus Gufieben ,u erresen. Der &ssieruns
bsr S9wsis uirb bic afiaire sbenfaIls un.
anssnebm iein, ba fs itsts barauf iab, baB
ibre 8ertretsr i'm Muslanbe ibr nur 3ur
gbrs sereidsn. Stsn III ausrbinss cine
GntIase nod fsine SsrurtbsiIuns, 10 baB
man boffen Tam, 9err 9is psrbe i'm
Stanbe iein bic sessn ibn erbObens Be'
f@ulbisuns su snttrdften unb ii3 reinsus
maiden. Wie aber aud bic gnti@sibuns
in benz proesfe ausfalIsn mag, islbit bic
i6limmfs tam auf bic rspubIitanii9e Sns
ititutiOn Der S@wsi; fsinsn S@attsu wsrs
fen. Oie bObs G&tbarfeit unb Sntesritdt
bss i9wsi,srii@sn Ysamtenifanbss III Be.
tannt unb baran fann bic iHimpfIihe That
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-06-24

aae anaeiseu ienbs maa ipdteifens
Nuntag Norsen ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-06-24

aneisen fir gienies, estierisn, @Iideibifh
x., ale BEN Settle Der iatb. air&e ,uptbtr, ~
ben ftine aufuabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-06-24

auspdrtis. an,sisen maHsn ssrsasbaaslt rsrsss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-06-24
greiss Diet aazsiges.
9uealsNuti,en.

tlntsr 3tilsn grssier perbsn nidf anafnsn-
men. 8ir ispe 3eile 9resier peer bersn Mdna
bas 1. Nal 10 Ste, bic n6&feu Nale Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-06-24

Ssiratbs- anb 5Stssan,sissn nit Ssrn9
$3.50, pbne SpruG $f.00.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
INSURANCE ITEMS

Trust goods are not covered in ordi
nary fire policy unless specified as such.
Eighty-nine Touring mills are record
ed as having burned in the United States
IN 1873. The true number is probably
in excess of one hundred.
Ninety-One kerosene lamp explosions
In Baltimore were reported in 1878. Re
suit; Population reduced fourteen per
sons, thlrty-siX persons badly burned,
loss OF property several thousands of
dollars.
Funny things are often said in life in
surance proposals. Here is one who saws
he uses liquor "Only in mince pie" an
other wants his insurance paid to ''his
legal sisters" this one says his brother
was drowned in the Thames = and vet
another defines his occupation to be a
"hater"
In Calvary, Va, few SUNDAYS since.
church took fire near the ceiling, from
the stove pipe; no water was at hand,
and the destruction of the church seemed
inevitable. In this crisis some brilliant
mind bethought himselfo of mud. Bench
es were piled up, and the ceiling lavish
ly despatched with that hitherto useless
mixture Thus the fire was put out and
the church saved.
Careful inquiry has led to the discoy.
ely OF the Interesting fact that during the
last twenty-siX years more fires have
bI oxen out in Boston during the mont h
of May than in any other month in the
year; also that Tuesday has the highest
average of any day in the week for fires,
and the largest number of fires occur be-
tween and 8 O'Clock in the evening
How to account for these curious facts is
an unsolved problem, though the super
intendent of fire alarms thinks the fact
that Tuesday is ironing day. has some
thing to do with the increased number
of fires on Tuesday. A warning to house
| wives
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

STRANGE PEOPLE IN WAsHINGT0S.-
Miss Grundy tells good story of the
GOODNESS with which some women con-
duct themselves in Washington. A lady
who was giving party was astonished
at the entrance of party of women, the
leader of whom asked with utter nom
chalance, what is your nameg' The
hostess, though taken by surprise, an
swered courteOusly, and the other said
coolly: I'VE are strangers, seeing the
sights OF Washington, and we heard mu-
sic and dancing here as we were passing
and thought we'd drop in so we could
tell our folks at home how you folks live
here. We read so much in the papers
about your gay doings and all the cor
ruption." Nevertheless the hostess treat
ed the party politely and offered them
refreshments, of which they ate heartily,
and left after prolonged stare.-Boston
Transcript.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

A sure cure for blind, bleeding itching and
liberated piles has been discovered by DIR
William ian Indian remedy called DIR. Will
liam's Indian Ointment A single box has
cured the worst old chronic cases of twenty
i've and thirty years standing. No one need
suffer hVe minutes after applying this won
derful soothing medicine. Lotions instru-
ments and electuaries do more harm than
good. Williams ointment absorbs the tu-
mors, allays the intense itching particularly
at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a
poultice, gives instant and painless relief
and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the
private parts and nothing else
B1 consulted physicians in Philadel-
phia, Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
this city, and spent hundreds Of dollars, and
found no relief until obtained a box of Will
hamNS Indian Ointment some four months
ago, and 1T has cured me completely
JOSEPH III. RYDER, Cleveland o
HAS done me more good than all the medi-
cine ever tried, and have spent more than
500 with doctors, besides medicines am sure
cost me more than $40'
DAVID SPARLING, Ingraham, Ill.
Have suffered twenty years with itching
and liberated piles, having used every rene
dy that came to my notice without benefit
until l used Indien Ointment and received
immediate relief.
JAMES CARROLL, ian old miner} Tecoma. New
.bs@ 40 Pile Remedy ever gained such rap
Id IavOr and extensive sale. Sold by all
wholesale and retail druggists. For sale by
North q Ryder and j A. Moore.
dSS-eOW. wf0-eoXy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
MAIpENs AND NATIONS.
A lady named Mary Magui- ak
Had trouble making her fi-an.
The wood being green
Pause then continue solemnly -
She's gone where the fuel is ,iry-Ih

1ndktDS her Ran.
The wood being green
she uSed Kerosene
Pause then continue solemnlyI-
She's gone where the fuel is Jlry-Ih.
Put wilted forget ma-nots in the refri@-
orator and they will revive
The wife of Senator Conklin" is in
Washington this winter, the first time in
several years.
Young ladies think they Miss it by not,
and many "A married lady thinks she Mrs.
1t in being married.
Do not kiss the baby, unless YOU want
diphtheria. \. B-FemaIe babics, act.
seventeen, not dangerous.
You can tell by the way woman
brushes off her husbands coat collar
whether she loves him or not.
The latest toast -'woman-ihe fairest
work in creation. The edition is very
large, and no man should he without a
copy"
AT opera in London the preponderance
of brunettes over blondes is very great.
1t IS no longer fashionable to be much
of a blonde,
4 young lady, gazing en- her portrait
Just finished by rising young artist,
remarked, Il look like canvass backed
duck" He felt like eating her.
Ii is Il singular fact that the majority
of female patients at the State asylum are
farmers wives. The dull mOnotOny oi
their lives probably explains this fact
Lafayette Courier
Miss Roe, of Dublin, had wedding
cake eight feet high and weighing 30C
pounds. 1t was ornamented with the
arms of the Roe and Gordon families and
six banners with arms and monOgrams
and strewn with orange blossoms ano
MYRTLE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

A very neat little story is told of a
Cheyenne squaw and q brave, the occur
renee taking place just as the prisoners
were starting from Fort Robinson for
Fort Leavenworth. The sauaw came to
the guard house few moments previous
to the departure of the melancholy con-
voy for the purpose of taking leave of
her hege lord, the guard allowing her an
interview with him, not having any idea
that anything would happen After a
few words of conversation she suddenly
drew knife and stabbed the brave to the
heart, he falling dead at her feet, this be-
ing her method of forever relieving HIM
from the disgrace of being prisoner, of
wearing the shackles of serfdom and of
suffering the humiliation of a trial.
This was the Spartan plan, but nowadays
we don't attach so much importance to
these things as the ancients did in the
halcyon days of old. There's a lot of
stern stuff in those Cheyennes, as has
been found out to the cost of the govern
ment and the State of Kansas, and as the
blackened ruins of scores of homes and
the bodies Of q hundred settlers can
TESTIFY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
The WAY THE GREAT PREslDENr

THE WAY THE GREAT PRESIDENT
Told A SECRET-The following story
about President I.incoln, which may
not be new II al III our readers, was re
Gently repe: t,zi by Bishop Simpson: I
was informed one clay that committee
from New York, composed of leading
citizens, went to see him In reference to
the conduct of the war After transact
ing their general business, and the COM
mittee were making their way to the
door, one Of the gentlemen, who presum-
ed on his acquaintance with Mr.. lincoln
to ask particularly searching questions.
stepped up to him, and, in the lowest
tone Of voice, said: Mr. President. I
would like 70 know where Burnside's
feet is going" Burnside had Just sail
ed with the f1eet, but his destination was
unknown. We'll" said Mr.. Lincoln. in
a low tone of voice, 'swould YOU very
much like to know:" "Yes well.
now. If I would tell you. perhaps you
would tell some one else No, I viii
not" Then mr.. Lincoln put his hand
to his face IS if to whisper, and said loud
enough for all to hear. Hes gone to sea p
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
HER VALUATION OF HER HUSBAND.


While family from one of the back
counties of Ontario were in Windsor the
other day on their way to this side, IA Cit
iZen of that town, who was never known
to smile on the outside, looked over the
family, wagon, and lOng-haired ponies,
and beckOned the wife aside She was
the driver of the team, and ii was easy To
see, ran the family.
''Going over to America, I suppose -
began the citizen, as she followed him
to the walk.
Yes, going right over now" she an
swered.
"You have heard of the new law, of
course. You will have To set n valua-
ton on your husband, and pay duty oi
ten per cent on him."
MOI"
Fact. The law just went into force
yesterday. How much do You value him
at:''
'Well,'' replied the wife, after some
hesitation, "JOhn hain't of much account,
and that's fact. He cant plan and bar
gain, and get along. If I've got to set Il
price on him I'll put it pretty low. Let
me call him."
The lathy, long-legged husband came
down off the wagon at her call, and she
explained the case to him. and added:
NOns JOIII, YOU hIlO" you NOul(lIl
bring SIX shillings if you were put up al
auction, and you can't expect me io pu
you in for any great sum-
WAL, Helen" he slowly answered
81 know I'm kinder sick and tired ant
lazy, and don't suppose ia bring mucl
| of price these hard times; but I'm tn,
| father of them three children, and yo,
can't say | ever was cross and mean I,
you. l kinder hate to he valued tn
same as scrub calf, and yet | hahn
worth as much as a good colt
The woman seemed to turn the Who'll
case over in her mind, and finally said
John, l kinder like you in spite @
all, and the children ali like you, bu
when it comes down to business and tel
per cent. that's another thing. I'll spill
the difference with you; I'll put the pric
at three dollars, and add two more 70
sentiment. Isn't that faire''
| That's plenty-more'n I expected,
he thankfully replied, and there was
sweet smile of satisfaction ON his face a
he drew his long legs into the Wagon
over the tail board.-Free Press.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

THE BULK OF SILvER.-The new vault
in the United States sub treasury, which
was prepared for the storage of silver
dollars, is forty-eight feet in length,
thirty feet wide, and twelve feet high.
If every available inch should be pack
ed solidly with 4121S grain dollars it
would not hold far from forty million
dollars. Everyone knows that silver is
bulky, but few persons are aware how
bulky it Is. A bag of 1000 4121s grain
dollars weighs 50 1916 pounds avoidu-
pois. Accordingly, 100000 dollars
weigh not far from three tons. If a
merchant or banker having payment
of 1900 to make, is compelled by cir
cumstances to pay with silver dollars,
weigh not far from three tons. If a
merchant or banker having payment
of $4,000 to make, is compelled by cir
cumstances to pay with silver dollars,
he would need a vehicle as strong and as
large as an ordinary coal cart (made to
carry a ton of ceal) to transport them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
THE FREIGHT WAR STOPPED.

The following item of local news, clip
ped from the Chicago Daily Times of the
2Sth ult gives the history of the recent
low cut on freights here. While it last
ed, some of our merchants got in goods
at 20 cents per 100 from st. Louis. We
are sorry to say that this cruel war is
now over" and that the pooling business
is in full operation again:
The Southwestern railway association
has played a very successful part as
peace maker in a case where two power
tut corporations were at logger
heads. The AtchiSOn, Topeka and Santa
Fe and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroads have made EmpOria, Kansas,
IA battle ground for years, and neither
line has carried pound of freight or a
passenger TO and from that point that
was not in reality trophy Ofwar. The
traffic in live stock at EmpOria is enorm-
Gus. The Chicago roads are directly in
terested in this traffic. The lines COM
prisedhn the Southwestern railway assO
citation work in close and mutual connec-
ton with the Atchison, Topeka and San
la Fe road. The Missouri, Kansas and
Texas road deliveries its east-bound
freight at Hannibal, Mo-, and asks no
taVOrS OF the ASSOCIATION. Recently the
two roads have been wagiag a savage
competition for the business at Emporia.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
looked to the association for an ally to
help win the battle, but the pool declin-
ed to take part, and applied arbitrary
charges upon all traffic originating in
that quarter. The rates were finally show
ed down to such hgure that the South
western railway association interposed
in the interest of peace, and told the COM
pany lines that they must cease their
warning. Mr.. Strong, vice president of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, and
Mr.. Bond, general manager of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas, upon being
consulted about their differences, readily
assented to the suggestions offered by
the pool that they get together and try
and arrive at some understanding. The
conference has taken place, and the two
roads have agreed upon an arrangement
for pooling all business to and from En-
pOria and to and from seven other sta
tons in the vicinity. The adjacent points
are inclnded in the arrangement in order
that inducements may not be offered by
either of the lines to draw the traffic from
its natural channels. This understand
ing gives promise of lasting peace.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

Gentlemen of the jury" said the
Judge, as they were playing "a man of
the People" at New Oaleans theater,
last week, gentlemen of the jury, do
you find the prisoner guilty or not
guiltyc" Eve do" said the foreman,
sternly. 1t was the heroine's business
TO faint here, but she would have tainted
IN anY case.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
FoRY.F1FTH CONGRESS.
Saturday, March list

The senate refused to purchase Mrs.
FOsSett's picture of the electoral commits
sion for $4,000, and agreed to appro-
pirate 1914, 600 to strengthen the fouuda-
ton of the Washington monument. 1t
also agreed TO exempt from taxation
Judge Chase's estate of Edgwood, as
long as any of his children own it. Mr..
Ingalls, offered an amendment to appro-
pirate SIS, 100000 to pay arrear of pen
sions, but it was ruled out of order
The house rejected the senate bill to
establish national quarantine regulations
to keep out yellow fever and other dis
eases, and adopted substitute to leave
quarantine matters to the respective
81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

Mrs. Phoebe Nichols died at New York
the other pay at the great age of 1O3
years, lacking II days, leaving four gen.
erations OF descendants. Her husband
was the coachman of Colonel Rutgers at
the time of Lafayette's visit to this coun-
try, and drove the oacch containing that
parsonage from the Battery
up Broadway. She had seen both Lay
fayette and Washington, retained her
mental and physical faculties to a remark
able degree, and was able to take care of
herself until two months before her death.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

At dance party the other evening.
Nelly, after a delightful walz, being of
course very warm, her partner devoted
himself to cooling her off. Turning
around and facing him, she asked
"Why am I like q certain animal in
the menagerie?" He didn't know, he
said. Why, I'm a Nelly-fannedr' she
said. He Immediately asked for the
position of keeper, and their engage
ment has since been announced-Salem
Sunbeam
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

terests of the country. / have no occa-
sion to insist upon a more general con-
sideration of the interest and duty which
sacredly guard the faith of the nation in
whatever form of obligation it may have
been given. These sentiments animate
the deliberations of congress and per
wade the minds of the whole people.
Our history gives little occasion for
any reproach in this regard, and in ask
ing the renewed attention of congress to
this bill am persuaded their action will
maintain public duty and public honor.
II. B. HAYES.
Executive Mansion, March l, 1879.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

A patriarch of the Forest has been lately
feiled in California. and the greater por-
ton al ;he wood taken to San Francisco.
1t was knoMn by the epithet of .NOld
Moss" If Que might infer with accura-
cy its age from the number of its rings,
it must have been 1910 years old. Its
capacity is said to have been so great
that 500 persons could find room within
its trunk
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

The Boston Journal of Commerce SAYS ::
"Of the $5,5OO,OOO paid the Canadians
under the fishery award, Newfoundland
will receive 1915, 900, Prince Edwards
Island will claim 81 ,OOO, 600, and possibly
half the DOminiOn's share, on the ground
of the greater value of its fisheries, and
tbs balance will go to Ottawa, minus
$l37, 900 retained by the imperial gov
eminent until expense accounts are set
flo6
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

Fitz Hugh Ludlow, in 'The Heart of
a Continent" has told about man who
said that lit was so cold the thermometer
got down off nail," but a man down
our way says he has seen the thermOme-
ter wobble into the stove with the remark
that if this blamed weather didn't let up
it was going to resign as weather clerk.
oil City Derrick.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

DIR. Holmes, in his life of Motley, tells
how that gentleman had a narrow escape
from death a hundred years before he
was born. His grandmother, that is to
say, was very near being killed by the
Indians.-Buffalo Express.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

Secretary sherman has called in
$2O.OO0,OO0 more of5-20s- The subscrip-
tons to the four per cent. loan continue
to be satisfactory, having reached q, 49,
$50 since the last report.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

Topeka gets q congressional appro-
priation of $500 for a government
building there.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07

NEW YORK NOTWITHSTANDING sormed
IN a connection with tile Lamar Purchasing
Agency, will give personal supervision t.
the answering Of letters OF inquiry and for
Wartiing of samples, Purchases made with
taste and discretion, and no charges made for
answering inquiries from or forwarding am
Piles for subscribers to the Emporia NEWS.
LUCY GARTER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-03-07
STAR GROCERYll

LHAICHEh q PAYNE.
NO. GROCERY STORE Invite the pat-
renaRe OF All In city and country New
aD1 fresh groceries. Prices low as the low
est ProyisioDe and produce. EVerybo body is
requested to give the new grocery store
trial. Commercial street. east side.
dlettH50tf. THATCHER & PAYNE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-11-17
Taxes Of 1879!

A Ii Persons whose taxes remain unpaid will not
N be surprised at receiving call from the Col
lector, respectful notice through the Post Oce
G. TURNER,
sepl2ttf Treasurer and Collector of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-11-17
New York Stocks

BOUGHT AND SOLDON COMMISSION and car
risd at margin Of one per cent.
First-class stock privileges which frequently
ray 10 to 20 times the amount invested. Send for
circular. or call on BECK 4 CO.. Bankers and
BrokersExchangc Place, Boston.
nov2l. .eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-11-17

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully
eced in different parts Of North America and Europe
furnishing, by this broad field of operations, aa
ditonal and exceptional safety to the Policy holders
The assurances are made only on the Mutual Premi
nms Principal. The Surplus are returned annually to
the Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-11-17
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every "Wednesday morning,is is the largest
folio paper In the State, containing political ar
tices agricultural and scientific matter tales poetry
anecdotes, household matter, markets, &C., &c.
Terms, o. per aRnum in ddrdnce.
Transient Advertisements, &2OO per inch for nrst
week 60 cents per week for each subsequent insertion
Special Notices, $3.50 per inch for first week; 5O
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents per
line for first nscrtion 10 cents er line for each SUD-
seQuent insertion.