davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

frhe Ksnnebee Journal establishment 10 prepared
& al times 70 give immediate attention to orders Of
eey Kind Of books or 700 printing. We have every
facility for doing work ehsapy and we'll. Have new
latest styles Of type. orders BY mall will receive
prOunpt attention. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05
the DAILY KEMNEBEC JOURNAL

IL on sale each day as follow; By }. =. Pierce,
Augusta; G. l.. Spaulding, HaIloweIi; o. n.
Blanchard, Gardiner; George W. Dor. Watervfrle;
z. 3. Jackson, Winthrop; Coca. Besle, Richmond;
Mills; Pope Gibbs. Togus; Bixby Buck, skowhe-
gan; BRIGHAM + SON, Dexter; Greenieaf Ward,
vSssalboro; l.. c. Barker, East yassoiboro; E-A.
Dudley, Monmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05
Adcerttsisau Rates

Can BE- had on application 1t the once. The Daily
eod Weekly taxa together AFFORD the best advertis
~ medium tor this section Of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05

1t is a fact but little known to people who
keep poultry, that the first part of hen which
becomes disarranged on the approach of
diseases is the ovaries or egg producing or
gans.
Excess of fat, exposure to wet and cold,
poor condition, shedding feathers, improper
food, want of exercise or lack of certain
elements in the food to develope the embryo
egg, will all produce the same effect and
cause the hens to stop laying.
1t cannot be laid down as an ''ironclad"
rule, that when a hen ceases laying it is
positive symptom she will soon be sick; but
it can be stated with the utmost assurance
that something is wrong or she would not
cease laying for weeks, and often months.
The annual egg product per hen, in this
country, ranges from three to eight dozen
each. Now this is by far too small. There
is no earthly reason why every hen that lays
at all, should not be made to lay from ten to
fifteen dozen eggs each per year, and con-
tinue to do SO at least for five years We
know of parties who get eggs at that rate in
mid winter in our cold climate.
How to get eggs in cold weather interests
every person who keeps hens. Mr.. Charles
Raymond of Canaan, Conn, writes under
date of March 8. 1887, II had excellent re-
suits from feeding Sheridan Powder to my
seventeen hens. In December they laid 224
eggs in January, III; and in February PAL
People around here who have three and four
times the hens have, (and who did not use
Sherdan's Powder did not get one-quarter
as many eggs
|. S. johnson & CO., % Custom House
Street, Boston, Mass, are the only manufac-
turers of Sheridans Powder to make hens
lay. If you cannot get it of your nearest
druggist or general storekeeper, johnson &
Co. will send the Powder by mail or express,
to any address, charges prepaid as follows :
For 80 cents in stamps, two small packs for
81 90, five packs. Or for Sl.20, large 2 IA
pound can will be sent six cans for s. 90,
express prepaid to any express office.
jan2d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05

The Mobile Register, Democratic to the
backbone, insists that If reduction of
$50, 900 is made in the duties on inn
ports "large bodies Of home laborers
must either go out of the manufacturing
business and swell the increasing over
flowing number Of unproductive farmers,
or the price of home labor must be re-
duced to equalize American factories. 1t
will be a bad day for us when we go be-
fore the American people as advocates Of
lower wages. And yet that is precisely
what we propose to do when we bare the
heart of the American market to the
vultures of the Old World. The
party that attempts it will meet with over
whelming defeat-not only in the national
elections, but very speedily in the State
elections of even those Southern States.
The Mobile Register is the ablest Demo-
cratic newspaper Of the State, represent
ed by Senator John +. Morgan. who has
just made an ultra Free Trade speech at
the Boston banquet Of the Clevelandites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05

HON\oc. that are fretful. peevish,
cross, or troubled with
Windy. Collie, Teething Pains. or
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker's Baby soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine.
hence is safe. Price rs cents. Sold BIZ
J. NJ. Mixer. 1894 Water street. druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05

From Lieut.. John Osborn of the firm of
Evans. Webster & Co. Boston.
Two bottles of Admanson's Botanic Bal
sam effected cure in my family that four
skilled physicians failed to do
Sold by all druggists and dealers at 50 cts.
ian3dwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05

suffered for long time from severe,
hacking cough, which was pronounced by a
skillful physician to be dangerous and liable
to terminate in consumption. | was COM
pletely cured by using Wistars Balsam of
Wild Cherry. Henry A. Bean, Lawrence,
Mass. jan3d&wlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05
Personal.

Mr.. n. II. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala
writes take great pleasure in recommend
ing DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, having used it fer severe attack of
Bronchitis and Catarrh. 1t gave me instant
relief and entirely cured me and have not
been afflicted since. also beg to state that
have tried other remedies with no good re-
suit. Have also used Electric Bitters and
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, both of which
can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, is sold on positive
guarantee. Trial bottles free at J. NJ
Mixers Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05

GNM% SceN s S,gRi. rs 's be
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on . positive guarantee at 10c., 50c.
J. NJ. Mixer, 1874 Water street, druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05

&0>>o the Children. They are es
SNNO pocially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group. Whooping Cough.
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold BY
J M Mixer 1914 Wster stree. druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05
THE DAILY kENNEBEc JOURNAL.

u issued every morning except Sunday, 1t
700 a year,
$3.50 foH. g months,
0l.16 for 3 months,
90 cents per month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05

The post-offce department has issued or
ders to discontinue the postal service between
kittery Depot and Kittery Point after Jan. Is
Capt. Tenney was paid 500 for getting the
stranded schooner Eva May off the beach at
Old Orchard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-05

Il absolutely pure and Highly ceneentratsd i'Gs
arctly medicine to he given With food NoJ .,h
s1 cholera and ali diseases 81 hens. IL worth its
Weight in gold. Illustrated book By mail frcs:
Sold everywhere. sent by mail for 20 cents IN
stamps. IA ID. air-sieht tin cans, 90; By mall
ol.20 Six by express, prepaid. for oSOO
DIR. I. S. JOHNSON q CO., Boston. Mass.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-25


-
Cine amerifauiid3e q
-
Sad benz gnslii6er
Grf
Die Camille
Weer.-
Yater! 8r
bas Bud f
mernr9 o.
sefefslt
Uaters
9enliut
l9lafe
Gt-
trunte
gen, L
N9,
lid bic
fdrbtsn
benbsn {
fie ianft
eut Die
tie oas ~
Tirpa
Beile Sc,
wabr, est
werben on
ME nit 10,
ufsr ltlirmsl.
Sotf mo-
erba'mstl, ete
1tno.
Sor men 81
mir binaus anf
it9 pepe9ie uta
teri Sse rerinen
gee, tomlle' 81
StnIm l'9 H9eh
glanta. mein IT
leslie, erltaunt it
aufresuns bes 81
slauben, 0u bdttsit
@efabr fur einen Sri
'liebtsn Al fiir6ten.
Iie5ss Rinb, mir molten
Batter. Sic id.inen
ct. Sobn auf isirer Seim
ID. pisasidt bat CT idon
aeu. pieueibt uiro bieie.
nod Der Moraeu araut. a
fdeitsru.
0os mSos 0,o,t nsrbSt
SER QssIis. Sci rubta, =
mas III Dir tenn. meme z.
Sid ia nod ME 70 unrub
aeieben. 6. id meis ss
miIbe @efabIe icnit nod
Ser,sn frsmb paren; ia.
nidt fir midi firdts i'd.
wobnte 8anaiateit. cine
IaGsn mid Gbnen, bas
@efabr finb. baB unsI
fur9tbaren @easn in Z
gen; i'd weiB IS, baB
ruff, baB beiBes 9sbet DOT
gen ibert0nt wirb; i'd n
der ebIe Weni4 isin Or
hes witbenben Oceans
Dor unierem 9auie.
Gel nur ruhia. autss
,artIide Batter. inbem er
ioa, unb ibr ianft bic In.
Der Stirne ,uriidfrid. Ii
Der bss llnaildlidsn Mnt
beGen oumadiiaer Rettera,
III. mirb bic ihnsrbebrobte
Der oroRer @efabr errett,
mir. mo 1T Rorinna2
e,;s o;uo MIR sir,osu sr,,
n,,f h;s Tsrogs nm Sos
Srbruro ~, br;uosn q
e.. MA o.n.;n;ot ,,;.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-25

fsit.
binabil
ais mari
nit aup,
S6rantsn
9renSe beitl
Oft penn
pon glusrtonba
mes binaussins
furdtbar i9Sne
bstra6tsn, erbIid
8arte nit Serri0I
obsr ssbrOdsnen
ffirmiidsn Wos.
i9nsut auf siusn
wieber binabsei9lel
Ibsrunb, baIb sIeia
bsr Weuen tangent,
res Etefsa besrabsr
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
ten bebedt. bic au ben IN bebeutenher
En%tfernllna bon einnnher fehpnhen nrpf

ten bebedt. bic au ben IN bebeutenter
gntfernnng bon chamber itetenben beet
srpben @ebdnoen, 3rpei gonpenten unb
elmer Mailenanitalt, seb5ren. Sonit
ifeben bier fsine anbern @ebduoe. Ser
Berg, auf weltem bic ihbne Stride
Don Qources ftebt, FAINT M1ifiondr:
nObnun9 uno Gonpent, fhliebt Die 2lus
iht nad Noroen bin. SIN ibris:n II
oteier Tbaltsi1sl bon 2ouroes an ytatui.
ld6nbeit 10 reid, bab man ihtper ent:
iteiben fDnnte, nah tpeIder Seite tiu
it@ benz Muse Elm liebIiherer uno
ih5nerer Anbl,d bietet. Das Rtima bar.
monirt In oieier bon Soft 10 reid be-
suaoleten @eeeno NIT benz l1ebrieen,
oenn ant 80. October bliibten meiner
Bobnung seeeniiber bic ihDniten Stolen
uno bodfdmmi3en @eorsinen.
@ie Sebem, Der bierber fomnt, tptrb
aud mir 2euroes unnergsbli& bleiben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
Vrte0e.

Sei mir eestiibt eu i4sne @elt,
SIM Srtepexefu7e let um,6 unsen!
Wpm I,Gten, blauen 6immelsselt
Sf mtv tin 3auG IRIS 3er3 sebrunsen.
gu &aite sebt Elm f66ner Sag,
Wils Tntt Der tolbe Abenb nteter -
Sc toni In mir wte ~tauiene 2teter,
nnb filler 9ebt bes 3er;ens S6la8.
gu metntm 6aupte rau1ht Elm @auna
Bon wunberbaren e%iebesariBsn,
unb letis rte elm ih6ner Traum
3tttt btn Der Strrm 3u metnen SIesn.
aus ttsffer Seele sris' i'd rid
tn Nbenbfanbe, Iidtumwoben!
Gs tsbt bus 6ers setrOf mad cten
Die S&wtnsen fret unb feterlt6.
8 f6nnt' ID alien Menitenfrett
SIN 2iebe CUR g%sriSbnuns lenfsn,
RSnnt' iG Der furmbswesten 3ett
Den 0rieben bteSer Stunhe i&enteH!
DaB a1ss lelts unb beslidt,
Gelhlcfen iebe 9ersersrpunbe,
DaB a1e Welt NIT @ott TN Bante,
Gid NIT bes Srtebens @aln,en fhmiidt.
S6pn fa1et Raht Der 0Ifte DOM,
@sretnsslt sctb'ne Sterne srissn.
nnb tpte TN Sraunte raufht Der Strpm
Dem Weere 81 3u n,einen 6asen.
Was aud bic liht'se We1e fprt6t
Son Mctb unb Sob unb Qeib ttenieben,
NtGts iDret meinen bOlpen Trteben,
Denn @ott TT metne 3unsrfht!
6raus Bonn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
mas! 9as!

9iele 2eute iinb nit fid su &at1e se=
sansen> mas fir Tie am 8eiten p1re,
Iid Der @elunobeit u1b @emiitblidfeit
gu erfreuen Nad iorsfdhieer Inter
iuduns iinb fe su benz Sdlul1e sefomz
men, iid Elm SabrbiIet at faufen uno
nad elmer Der sablreiden @intersRez
forts i'm Sioen poer @elten gu reiien
pia Minneapplis & st. Souls 8abn>
Ml6ert Sea Gpute, ct. Qaul, Minnea=
polls & ct 0ouis Sbcrtline, fir tpelde
Streden iest Sidets nad ben 6aupts
punften gu ermdbi9ten greiien perfauft
reroen. g%e'Dnoere Mufmerfiamfeit lei
auf ben 1mitanb gelenft, bab Die uQl-
Bert Sea 8abn" Die einsise 2inie lit,
tpelhe tdslide 8erbinoungen NIT ben
geitibiil= 3lsen Der u@reat Sod So
lamb 8cute" mad5t, tpelde pbne @ags
spnnediel nad Colorado Springs,
Yueblc unb 9enper lduft.
SIR 2eute, Die bic 8intereReicrts i'm
Sioen beiuhen uoaen, 1T best. Faul,
MinneapDlis & ct. 2Duiss Sborte2ire
bic bei @eitem ~fiir3eite 2inie uno poiitiu
Die eintse Sinie, pelde 4uQman 8ufet
Sdlafpasen uno erite Slaie Massons
pia Burlington nad 81. Souls laufen
ldBt.
@esen ndherer Nusfnnft, Staten,
Streden u. I. 10. betrefeno, tpenoe man
id an ben T~ideta9enten Doer man
idreibe an
6. 81. @bitafer,
General 5idetz unb Yal1asier=49ent,
Minneapolis.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
Sol@e, berer Giniutr setineer
Sbrer @r5eugunssart nah beltano bic
Ausfubr I'M Oerganeenen Sabre aus:


Die Guaranteeing betrefsnb, piro
mitaetbeilt, boB I'M berganeensn Sabre
SAG, 889 Yer1onen gum bleibenben, unb
81 .621 gum ppriibersebsneen 9lufent.
bait IN ben 9dfen Baltimore, Bottom,
8alpeiton> Geb Weit, Stem Orleans,
Netp Sort. YbiIaoelptia, Scotland
(Naine) uno San 6rancisco sclanbst
lino.
9abDn tpurben BON ben Ginpanbe.
runes: @ommt1dren ouf TIRE 3uldiig-
fvit umerludt 529,334. Sir un3ulal.
iig nulben befunren unb nah Dem
Sai.be i9rer6 etfunft suriidse1hidt 1118,
nd:nlid Is Strd1inge 70 Srriinnige,
10 BlDoFtnntse unb 1ol1 Mrbeitsun=
fdbi9e.
Der Eonnengetatt Der aneritaniihen
0anoelsaotte bat, bauptidhlib filGeA-
hung oes &iiiens unb 8inneniee 6anz
oels, nA 2l8. O86 Tonnen suaenom,
men Tim 8o!jabre Inn 15O,45O) unb
belief lib betm SabreslhluB auf A..
19l ,915 Tonnen. DaQe5en 1T Die @es
I~be,liauns tet amerif ln,iten Ghiffatri
am Seebanoel In itet,eer Abnabme be.
Arifen uno betrus 1888 nur 1874
Hrocent, geeen 75.2 procent i'm Sabre
1856.
Die Steusreinnabmen beliefen fid
1888 ouf 1924. 3l7 3O7 uno 1887 anf
$118. 8O8 Ol8: 1888 que
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13

- 2elitons, Wbrterbider lHb NO.
tcsrapbieatbums BEL 81. 3 ures, Al
grdanse Str.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-24
Trains Not Allowed to STOP.

MERIDEN, Miss, Sept. %. DR.. Blanks,
president of the board Of health to-day
made the following official statement:
At a meeting of the board Of health to-day, It
was ordered that no persons be permitted to get
OFF any trains In this city, and after IL tomorrow,
trains be permitted TO stop In this city but to
run through with locked doors at speed Of not
less than 20 miles an hour. There Is no yellow
fever here and susDciOus cases
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-24
Ar Appeal for Funds.

New YORK, Sept 22.-The Democratic
National Committee issued an address this
evening, of which the following is an extract:
To the people of the United States: The
Democratic convention. which unanimously
nominated Mr.. Cleveland for reelection,
simply proclaimed your choice. 1t expressed
your will when, remembering the rugged in
tegrity of Allen G. Thurman, and his able
and long continued public service, it nomi-
mated him for the Vice Presidency. The
committee appointed by that convention to
conduct the ordinary business Of the Presi-
dental campaign will do its entire duty. 1t
realizes that it is the responsible agent of the
masses OF men in every State who, approx
ing the administration of President Cleve-
land, believe that the welfare of the country
will be best promoted by his reelection, in
return, 1t reminds you that your first duty is
thorough and complete reorganization. You
should not rest contented with formation of
State, county and local committees. Organ
ize in every election district and precinct in
each State. DO not rest until every man who
thinks that Grover Cleveland and Allen G.
Thurman ought to be elected becomes part
of an organization, formed in his neighbor-
hood for the purpose of giving effect to his
convictions.
The appeal then refers to the great need of
money for the conduct of the campaign,
says that corporations and others interested
In maintaining the present tariff will contri-
butte to the Republicans, refers to the civil
law and then calls on the "vast body of earn
est men" for funds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-24
a Maine Mans Account.

Mr.. FL. w. Flagg, Maine man in Jack
sonville, has sent the following account Of
the fever to the Lewiston Journal:
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 23.-Time moves on
and also the scourge in this city. Any one
walking on Bay street would wonder how
or where the material could be found for
Yellow Jack to work upon. But that there
is plenty of the needful article is shown by
the daily report of the heath board. As pre-
dicted by expetrs, as the season wore n,the
malignity Of the disease increased.
Jacksonville citizens made manful strug-
gle to conquer the disease without calling
upon outside help, but owing to the great
exodus of the most influential citizens, it was
impossible for the little handful remaining
to keep up the fight unaided. and consequent
ly an appeal for aid was sent out to her alb
sent citizens and the country at large. This
call has been promptly and generously an
swered from all quarters. But what has
been sent Will be only drop in the bucket,
as the cases OF destitution increases each
day.
A census was taken recently, showing that
there were remaing in town some 5000 whites
and 1000 colored. This number has been
somewhat decreased by some 500 leaving for
Hendersonville, N. G. The government in
order to help subdue the epidemic, and aid
those who wish to leave, but have not the
means 10 90 SO, runs fever excursion train
to the mountains of South Carolina and
Tennessee, the adjoining States modifying
their Quarantine regulations sufficiently to
allow such train to pass with locked coach
es and without stopping.
Wnlle writing. news has just reached your
correspondent Of the death of two of the
eity's. leading citizens, Messrs Louis L.
Fleming and II. A. L'Engle Their loss,
with the many others that have preceded
them, will be much felt In the community.
Since previous writing, your correspondent
mas Deen one Of the sick, and Is out ior tne
first time today, and owes his life to the un-
remitting care Of the nurse, whoihad been
through two epidemics before. Ihe IeVer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-24

lieves that Gresham could have carried
Indiana. He does not believe that General
Harrison can. General Harrison, he thinks,
will only get the straight Republican vote.
lie knew General Harrison during the war,
and says of him in this connection that he Is
one of the few men whom he has met of
whom it could be said that he Is absolutely
destitute Of the element OF physical fear.
He gives a most striking exemplihcation Of
this by reciting an incident of the Generals
bravery, which he himself witnessed. Colo.
mel Richie, during the latter part Of the war,
was engaged in the transportation Of army
supplies in the West. He owned number Of
steamers on the Ohio River. 1t was very COM
mon in those days for guerrillas to lie In
wait in convenient ambuscades along the
river for the purpose of killing what people
they could on the boats, and at various times
they made attempts to capture and destroy his
vessels. One day he had General Harrison
for passenger; ; he had also with him large
number Of wounded Federal officers who
were going home on furlough; there were
also few ladies among the passengers.
They were all seated at dinner in the long
cabin Of one of his steamboats, one af-
terno0n OF this journey when they sudden
ly, in rounding bend, came in line with an
ambuscade; shots from the shore came
whistling through the thin sides Of the din
ing room, and in moment all was confusion.
The officers bolted into their staterooms and
lay down behind their douoled-up mattresses
for protection. A lady seated near the Cap
tain, not realizing the danger, left the cabin
to see what kind of men were shooting at the
vessel. Colonel Richie went out after her /;
when he reached the place where she was he
found to his surprise that General Harrison
was up on the hurricane deck alone. He had a
revolver in each hand, and was blazing away
with great enthusiasm and yigor at the peo-
pie on the shore; he stood there In this storm
Of bullets and banged away until the boat
was out of range. A greater piece Of reck-
lessness he never saw, and what impressed
him was the perfect unconsciousness of Gen.
eral Harrison that he had done anything out
of the usual.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-24
The Pension List,

Pensions have been granted to residents Of
Maine as follows
Original-Beniamin Lord, Dickvale; Chas.
FL. Lowell, Dexter.
William II. Chamberlain, Do
yer South Mills.
Increase-Nathan p. Bennett, Centre
Montville; Samuel l.. Silly, Bath; Silas +.
Sprague, Brooks; John " Dresher, Nation
al Military Home; Peter Connor, National
Military Home; Joseph M. Spear, Gardiner I;
George B. Martin, Kenduskeag; James s.
Abbott, Shapleigh; Benjamin Frazier, Jr,
Ellsworth; William W. Babcock, Bradley I;
Henry Braddock, East Knox; Hollis Turner,
Peru; Ethel III. Jones, Augusta; Valentine
Wayland, Salem; Joshua T. Jellison, Els
worth Reuel Danforth, Dennysville; War
rem Proctor, Brunswick; Charles Vickery,
Jewett, Plymouth; William III. Bryant, Ban
gor; Elijah Tozler, Albion: Edwin II. Cum
ningham, Castine; Isaac j. Getchell, Mill
bridge; Francis P. Lane, Cooper; John Con-
nor, National Military Home; Daniel S.
cbaTes Esss B WSur Wat6am William
A. Tozier, Milford; David S. Mullin, Vinal-
haven; William A. Carter, Munroe; Noah
Hoyt Vienna; John S. Towl, Gardiner; Da-
vid Potter, Gardiner; Edward Kelley, Ma
tional Military Home, John +; Ketchum,
Rhoades, Augusta; Fisher A. Ames, Ma
tional Military Home; James +. Durgan,
Yarmouth; William II. Manchester, South
Portland; James w. Smith, Augusta; Ed
win Moore, Ellsworth, Alvin N. Hunting
ton, Orr's Island; Alonzo c. Thomas,
Cooper's Mills; William III. Vickery, East
Machias; Stephen ID. Morrell, Calais; Lew-
ellyn H. Smith, Upper Saltwater; James
Donnelly, Washburn; Edgar Ames, Hart
land; John Blair, Fairfield; Samuel S. Tor
man. Rockland; Michael Ford, National
Military Home; Luther b. Farnum, Farm
ington; Charles S. Frerard, National Mill
itary Home; Leonard Crocker, Whitefield
Alvin Hartman, Biddeford; Charles r.
Phillips, Kingfeld; j. b. Libby, Unity; NJ. j.
Sweeney, Bangor; Almon Littlefield, Kenne-
bunk; Daniel Andrews, Detroit; George III.
Ross, Calais; George w. Bowers, Thomas
ton; Geoge Ware, Augusta; Richard III.
Towne, Bingham; Alonzo Bradley, Bangor
David w. Trask, Jay; Wesley A. Heal, La
grange; Charles A. Kirk, South Montville
Jeremiah Hennessey, Machias Moses Thom-
as, Carbon; Alonzo b. Bailey East Brown
field; Bradbury Han, Pennington Falls
James II. Mckee, Belfast; George Stearns,
South Windham; Luther Q. Bateman, North
Searsmont; Delon Newcomb, alias John
Pratt, Carmel; John b. Mariner, alias Mar
ion, WoCdsford