davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-15

The C. H. s. Debating Society held it'
erst meeting Of the year last night. There
was very full sttt lance and 90 much in
terest was shown that there is no longer
any doubt Of it, being permanancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-15

sor whieA our establishnsst b Justly
noted u eyer Tie Stats. Oar psiess
cannot b bssten on tie same EIsde
|of stock and work. corfsspca1ssee
collected. BURLH0H & TLYNT.
Angusta, xaiAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-15

Hon. s. w. Matthews left yesterday for
Aroostook county on business connected
with the agricultural bureau.
Dexter Merrill, Esq, Of Osono 10 in the
city, the guest Of Maj G.. J. House. Mr..
Merrill Wa. in the Hou'e In 1857.
Miss May Crosby, stenogrspher in the
executive department, re,umed her duties
yesterday after an absence Of three weeks,
which she passed at WinonR cottage, Owls
Head.
That silver set which the State Of Maine
10 to present to the cruiser Maine vas
shipped from Lewiston to the state treas
urer Monday. Several weeks ago 1t was
on exhibition here and has been shown in
other cities in the State. II will re Ain in
the keeping Of the state treasurer until de-
livered to the commander Of the cruiser
Maine or to the secretary Of the navy.
II will probably not be many weeks be-
fore the reports Of forest fires begin to
come in at Il . lard agents office. Thus
far this year ihs record has been . small
one. 10 Aroostook county in May there
wsa what promised 10 be quite disastrous
are. but heavy rain prevented great dam
age. There were some fires in Washing
ton county. Asa whole the spring was
quite free from extensive forest fires.
Autumn, however. is the season when
there 10 the most danger Of the 4 es
Then they sp'esd much more rapidly than
10 the spring. more especially IL it 10 dry,
o. Il Is quite likely to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-15


On Saturday. AojssAns-GAAssal speseus
sat 70 TIE Cebsra Cadets rs n de sssss
tsnis IN coDp.Aoss Si.h h seqs@ss IL III
csdsts. TIE State college boys bad con-
Smplste1 tse Pr eff ns4rnn. 10 Fess
Knsz and fetasn. spsnding tso dsys q shs
foft. Thy delayed sendiss % the adjs-
tass-stnsrsI til Friday. but be instantly
responded n their request, snd Is 10 Pre-
sumsd thss the cadets ut oss on shsis
march Monday. ms,eh.6g through Bangor
and psssins last night bssvesn Bangor and
Hsnpden. Tu..dsy they proooss % rsscA
he fort hire hey viii rensin iii Friday,
then 70 fssuae de hGmsvssd march. A
team 10 70 follow them with sasiors, .
great relief 70 the k-arsscks Of tie csdses.
Asj shos.y's history OF the 18Th
Maics.
Gensf.i gpsssus has jast rscsistd With
the con- siimeais o! Maj " Henry A ssossy
an sdv.ncs eopy Of the history which Mr..
6horsy bss recently written conceruirg the
part that the 18th Maine reGm mt bore in
the civi. var. The title Of ,hs uosk IL
1.-THE Story Of the Msins Fiftssnth.' The
book is hsrisorneIy bound and nothing but
fsvorsLis colnu.eats can b, made eonesrn-
Ing lts ~ typography. It VS. printed on Tie
press Of the Bridgston Nsvs, and conpsisss
in sn 204 p.sss, coassinins . complete
history Of TIE reg msrt ~ IN orsniz.sion,
. roster With every name Of officers and sa-
listed men serving with il It any time
during u, term Of te,ti,e. Thers are also
illustrs,lors y d brief biographical skstchss
Of nearly ell the commissioned officers.
TIE compilation VI lhs voik has been .
labor Of love With Mr.. Sho'ey and he has
impaired great interest 70 the book BY rsa-
son Of this. The story Of the regiment.
from the mastering In turing the winter
OF 1861 g2 to the time Of disbanding, 10
wildly told told. Maine men ill remember
the terrible ordssls thu. the regiment passed
through in what. to them. was the deadly
climate Of the Cult department.. In all
about 100 names sIpesf on the roster.
The number having served with the regi.
ment during its entire career 10 only 1873.
The aggregate death loss was 348.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-15

1--WE @A\JO = -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac'
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
manyexeellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F1c syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. N. NEW Y0Rx. ~
smaySdkviy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-02
BUSINESS Is BUSINESS.
Conclusion of Popular NoveI-The
Coming Style.
IChicago Tribune.l

"And you have no regrets, Penelope?"
None, Reginald"
1.-THE sorrows and hardships we have suf-
fered, Penelope, have they left no enduring
burden of melancholy-nod deep and lasting
impress on the brave soul that has dared
so much, struggled so much and borne the
heavy griefs of so many long, weary
years."
Not a line of sorrow furrowed the fair
brow upturned so trustingly, and not the
shadow of heartache dimmed the bright
ness or mirrored itself in the depths of the
soft brown eyes that looked fearlessly but
calmly into his.
mo, Reginald" she said. "In the hap
piness that has come upon us all else is for
gotten, and my heart is at rest. The
troubles of the past are as If they had never
been. Believe me, look with unfaltering
trust to the future, Reginald, and the sun
of hope gilds the coming years with halo
whose brightness fills me with measureless
joy and content"
The ynnnp man took her bv the hand
and led her to the window.
'See, dearest" he exclaimed, in a voice
whose pathos thrilled her whole being. He
pointed to an object in the background of
the lovely landscape before them, on which
the mellow rays of the setting sun were
still shining. She looked in the direction
indicated, and her wondering gaze rested
on the high, peaked roof of an old mill,
upon which in letters of flaming red was
inscribed
''True happiness is found only in the
household where Singers Pure Soap il
used for all kinds of washing and scrub
bling. Price, twenty-five cents a box Be-
ware of limitations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-02
POETRY BY STEAM.

She was the prettiest girl, ween,
That mortal eye had ever seen;
Her name was Anabel Chrlstine'
Her cheeks were smoothed with vaselins,
Her BANGS were curled with bandoline,
Her teeth were brushed with nne dentlne,
Her face was brushed with coanne,
Her gloves were cleaned with gasonne,
She wore dress of grenadlne,
Looped DER a skirt of brillianteen;
Her petticoat was bombaZne,
Her foot was shod with kid bottine.
Her wounds were healed with cosmolne.
She sailed away from Muscatlne
In a ship they called brigantine;
She flirted with gay marine
Till they reached the Republic Argentine
Where they were married by dean
And lived on oleomargarlne;
Also the mild, tin clad sardlne,
And did disturb the Boston bean
When boiled and served in soup tureen.
Salt pork they ate both fat and lean,
When garnished round with parsley green;
Likewise We lobster coraline,
With lemons sliced its form to screen.
In short. thew lived like king and queen
In manhood's pride and beauty's sheen;
For bout them there was nothing mean.
His looks and language were serene;
He wore a coat Of velveteen.
She kept her parlor neat and clean;
Her favorite color was anline,
She rocked the cradle by machine.
And named the baby Josephine.
Yet never was q brighter scene
Then when that girl, at sweet sixteen,
Entered the room with naughty mien.
Exchange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-02

WON. spread out before him he heIdSa
5000 bond-evidently the one which
myson had given to the young lady!
"You see," he whispered. ''Was I not
right? He has murdered and robbed
herp
Low as the whisper was the man evil
IDENTIFY heard it, for he pushed the bus
hns, and after them the bond, hastily
down into the bag, which he then closed.
Before could hinder him Tom rushed
out and threw himself against the de-
tective's door with force which broke
the lock and admitted him into the room.
He flew at the man, clutched him and
shook him, when the fellow drew dirk,
but in his futile struggles to use it-for
I held his wrist and soon disarmed him
his beard fell off, showing it was a
false one, and at the same time his shirt
bosom was torn away about the throat
Then both Tom and uttered simulta-
neous cry of surprise on perceiving that
this pretended detective was a woman
over thirty-five years of age-or, in other
words, it was Miss Merwin herself de-
prived of the cosmetics and other appli-
ances which had, while in the natural
attire of her sex, made her look so much
younger than she was.
The whole truth broke upon me at
once. This woman suspected was in
reality Mary Youngson, the murderess,
for her face and height now answered to
the description I had Of her, and we
found, while looking for my sons bond
in her carpet bag, some articles bearing
her name, and others marked with that
of her victim. In fact, afterward, while
ill, she confessed to being Mary Young
son.
Her motive in Disgusting herself was
apparent. She had feared, after l dis
covered the strange shortening of her
stature, that might suspect who she
really was; and besides, the ruse would,
she thought, enable her the better to
escape from Tom and get off with his
5000. The mystery Of her having. as
Miss Merwin looked so much tallerstha
she really was we found explained by
her buskins, which proved, like those
sometimes worn by actors on the stage,
to be provided with very thick cork soles,
to give an appearance of elevation to the
stature.
On the night she so astonished me by
the difference in her height she had. in
her hurry and alarm, come up in her
slippers, having forgotten to put on her
buskins.
1t is hardly necessary to say that the
detectives warrant she had shown me
was forged, written by herself; nor
scarcely need it be mentioned that Tom
was now Disguised with this woman
and entirely cured of his infatuation.
Subsequently she died of malignant
fever while being conveyed a prisoner
back to England-thus escaping the pun
ishment she so richly merited for her
odious crime, although there were not
wanting those who stoutly maintained
that the charge had by no means been
conclusively brought home to her. How
ever, after occupying the public mind
for more than the proverbial nine days,
the "Youngson Case" as it was called,
gave place to fresher sensation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-02
LookIn' after Pete.
New York Sun.

Jast at the top of long hill, as we had
stopped the horse to breathe, farmer
came up. He was at least sixty-five years
old, being very gray and wrinkled, and he
was SO decrepit that he had to use staff.
Say, youl Have you seen anything of
my son Pete along herei" he called, as he
stopped at the buggy wheel.
"We haven't met anybody on foot this
morning. How old is her"
"Bout forty-two, and six feet high"
Where was he goingP"
"He's run away. Packed up his buds
and slid out afore got up this morning
the ongrateful rascal didn't believe that
of Pete"
"Why, he was of age"
snakes no difference! allus kept him
at home, and allus mean to. He's bin
gittin' board and lodgings right along, and
last summer / let him sell whole sheep
skin to peddler and keep the money.
He's got to come back or I'll know the rea-
son why"
You can't bring him back, can your"
Can't II Don't you figger that 1 can't!
think he took the next cross road and
made bee line fur Spoonersville. Pm
right on his track, and I'll foller him up.
When find him I'll take both hands hold
OF his collar-like this-and I'll rattle his
Jawbones-like this-and PHI lay him on
his back and lamb thunder out of him for
about fifteen minutes. Then pll walk him
home, and you orter be around and see
them stumps grubbed out and them rail
fences mendedl Can't bring my son Pete
back, Ell? He's of aige, Ell? Guess YOU all
strangers in these parts, and never heard
of ole 'Squar' Tylerl"
well, we wish you luck"
Thanks, but 1 don't keer fur wishes.
Pm sartin to find Pete. an by the great
white OK I'll continer to wollop him fur
ten miprtes after he hollars huff! Good
dayi'i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-02
We pro CLOSET.

Sing heigh, sing no, for me, an inconvenient
thingl
A little dingy hole. hiding underneath the
sink,
Where you put the pots and kettles, and the
things of baser metals,
With the baking pans and kitchen ware and
all the wares that clink.
Stoopl Stoopl Stoop with carel
Mind the nails on the door; If you don't you'll
catch your hair.
You'll break your backs a-reaching, ladies.
twenty times day,
If you don't stoop with care when you put
your things away.
Old Nick, it was himself. Oh, he invented ma
To bother all the women and to punish them
as well,
By making a receptacle where a wondrous
spectacle
Stoopl Stoopl Stoop with carel
Mind the nails on the door; if you don't you'll
catch your hair.
You'll break your backs a-reaehing, ladies,
twenty time day,
IL you don't stoop with care when you put
your things away.
Sing heigh. sing no. the crowd of thingsl just
let me tell them DER,
ludJ every uay, on, lduleS, Qear! must Dc GER
hauled by you;
The saucepan see, the toaster. with the griddle
and the rooster.
Sec the stove, the floor, the sink brush. See
the spider and the broiler, the stove poi
ish, the knife board and the scourer, with
its Bristol brick and all. See the farina
kettle and the steamer, the porcelain ket-
tie and the dishpan, the kerosene can, the
teakettle; to say nothing of the sink and
stove and dishcloth a-hanging on the
door.
Stoopl Stoopl Stoop with carel
Mind the nails on the door; If you don't you'll
catch your hair.
Youth break your backs a-reaching, ladies,
twenty times day,
If you don't stoop with care when you put
your things away.
.sa Good Housekeeping.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-02
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland s. Rochester II. II.
STATlOH FOOT. or PREBLE STREET.

On and after Monday, Oci. as, $3.50
Passenger Trains will Leave POrtlauds
Fer " orcesIer, Clinton. Aver Junction,
Nashua, Windham and Epping at 1850
a. ma and 1870 y. ma.
For NInuchester, concord, and points North
at 1870 p. m.
For Rochesier, springvnle, Alfred, Water.
bore and saeo River at 1850 .. M, 1880
and $50 p.
For Gerham at 80 and 1000 a. m., I3.3O
800, $50, $40 and HOO y. IN.
For saccarappa, Gum beriand Mills, West
brook junction and Woodford's at 5.3O
and 1890 a. M, 80, 500, $50, $40
and Hoo p. mn.
For Forest Avenue (Deering), Gao y. m.
The 1880 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "Hoosae Tunnel
Route" for the West and at Union Station,
Worcester, for Providence and New Korx,
via "Providence Line,1 for Norwich and
New York, via Norwich Line" with Bostoa
a. Albany K, x, for the West, and with
New York ali rail, via, "springaeId.''
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 4 30 p. M; frOm Rochester Mt s.:s5 N. M,
l.3O and 5 80 p. M; From Gorham at 90,
s.35 and 1850 n. ma, f.30. 4.SO, $50 and
t5.35 p. ma
For through Tickets to all points West ana
South, apply to S. K. CORDWELL, Ticket Agent,
Portland, Me. j. w. PETERS. Supt.
@. ]. WIGGIN. GenI Tic Set Agent. oct7dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-02
Italy Has All the Best of Ii.
lChicago Tribune.1

Here, this thing ought to be stoppedr'he
exclaimed, as he rushed into the city editors
room. We're getting all the worst of it,
and l for one am for peace"
What ought to be stoppeds" asked the
city editor
"This Italian business. It's terrible the
turn affairs have taken. A mans life is
hardly safe on the street"
Another outrage?" asked the city editor,
as in his excitement he dipped his pen into
the paste pot.
"Outragew exclaimed the stranger. cts
war-war of retaliation. Every Italian in
the city is in it, believe"
"Um. Serious matterl' said the city ed
itor.
Serious! 1 should say so. But Pm
onto the plan, and the best thing we can
do is to give the public warning before it
goes any further. Then we must have
immediate peace or war. Pm for peace,
for they have the best of u.s."
The city editor stuck the mouthpiece of
his pipe in the inkwell and put the PEN
holder in his mouth.
care you sure of your grounds" he asked
thoughtfully.
mo That's just what Pm not sure Of
But know the plan all right"
"What is it?"
"They have a corner on the banana mar
ket and are throwing the skins on the side
walk That's why Pm not sure OFF
Inkwell, pipe and paste pot followed the
stranger as he made his hasty exit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-02

MI e n Treated without the use of knife
I'll IN or detention from business Also
Ak5aV all diseases of the rectum. No
pain or risk; harmless operation and complete
relief. Cure guaranteed Consultation free. BY
DR.. Z. T. FISK ,344 Main street, Lewiston. Send
Tor phamphlet. At U. $. Hotel, Room Is, every
Saturday from a. m to p. m. Has visited Port
and for the past years. apl4eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-02

In town up north an ex-judge is cash
Ter of bank One day recently he refused
70 cash a check offered by stranger.
1.-THE check is all right" he said, "but
The evidence you offer in identifying your
self as the person to whose order it is
drawn is scarcely sufficient"
''I've known you to hang man on less
evidence, judge" was the strangers re-
spouse.
"Quite likely" replied the ex-judge, "but
when it comes to letting go Of cold cash We
have to be careful"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-02
RAILROAD
MAINE CENTRAL r, r,
w. 1ar Harbor, 81. Sohn, the
and the Weat

Whias 1ar narbor, 80. John, the
esniainss mOnIrenI,
and the West.
On and after May 80. 1Rat n...- 49,
leave Portland as fOllowsi P"'SehBer trains
FG To SA s45 a. h 1pT kASHdBUsN and LEWIS
LEWISTON via BRUNSWICK. s.4S. lu2oam
=. 10, 500 and I'll 30 .. m. AN'AV ".h.
10 x LAND and KNOX and LINCoIN nv
e.4l a. M, .l.15 and sos .. m.
BRuNsWICki BATH, GARDINER, HALLO.
WELL ana AUGUSTA, $40, 1920 am, J.i6
PENNINGTON via LEWISTON, s.4b a q
Ito p. m. via BRUNSWICK, lis 3. IN.
MONMOUTH, WINTHROP, READFIELD ard
OAKLAND, LILO p: m.
VAUDEVILLE via LEWISTON, LILO y. NJ; via
AUGUSTA Gas, 1920 q. M, = 10 and til &c
SKOWHEGAN via LEWISTON, I.1Op p. IN. via
AUGUSTA, 6.46 a. M, LILO and t11.20 .. N.
BELFAST, lilo, LILO and u 1.2O p; N:
DOVER and FOxCkoFT via DEXTER LILO and
BANGoE Via LEWISTON, 1.1o p. M via AU
GUSTA, Gas a. M, s1.16 and tll'2O p. mi
BANGOR & PISOATAQOIs 4. r., yla a., DEXTER
1.l5 and t11.20 p. nj via OLDIOWN al o's'
EaaLs 81 s6q ia and "a MT. DESERT FERRY at
Gas a. M, lilo, tt1.2O p. m.,,oo -.
VANCEBORO, SAC a. M, sl.16 and tl1.2O p. m.
ST. JOHN, lilo, .1.l5, tl1.2OP. m. - .,.
AROOSTOOK COUNTY HALIFAX ana the
PROVINCES 1.15 and Ill 20 pm.
sRllus daily, Sundays Included.
tNsht express gIn eSrS bay nor 10
8koWhegan Monday morning, or TO beiItsI,
Dexter or beyond Bangor excepting to Bar Har-
Dor Sunday mornings.
WHITE MOUNTAINS LINE.
For CUMBERLAND MILLS and SEBAGO
LAKE, S.45 a. IN, LOS, 2.oO and o;do y IN.
BRIDGTON at $40 q. M, LOO anu o'lo 2. pa.
FkYEBURG, NORTH CONWAf' 1LEF,
BARTLETT, FABYANS, ~ o. m.': ! ;Vo anu
Clio p. m. ST. JOHNSbUhn ap0 mONThE.
AL S.4b a. M, 6.16 p. m. JEFFEhSON ana
LANCASTER, without ehangeb l.Vo y. m.
The S.45 a. IN. tram for Montreal connects Tor
all points In Northern New Hampshire, vermont,
Chicago and the West; al % connecting at Mon
treal with the Can. Pac. Transc0ntlnental train
for Vancouver and Pacific Coast points. The
6.Ib D. M train has q. +. sleeper for Montreal
and connects with trains via 800" Line for
Minneapos and 81 Paul.
Arrivals in Portland from Montreal, &C., $50 a.
a. Lewiston 8.35 a. m. from Augusta. Bath al d
ROckiand and monday only Watervllle $40 q:
m. Pennington, Skownegan and Lewiston, lZ.2O
d. M; st. john, YanceborO, Bangor, Dexter,
Dover and Foxer0ft. ROckland, etc., a. t1Z.3O
D. IN. SebagO Lake $50 a. m. and 1920, 4.4o
and els D. M; bridgtOn $50 am, 800 p. III. :
Fabyans Bartlett and North Conway $50 a. M,
1920 and 800 p. NJ; Montreal, st JohnsDury,
$50 a. m. and 800 p. M. Lancaster, 12.zO p.
M; Waterville, Bath, Augusta and kOckland,
5. D. M; Flying Yankee, b.36 p. M; Farm-
Ing ton SkowhegaD, Waterville and Lewiston, b.4B
y. IN; Night Pui man LAO a. IN. and Sundays at
1880 ., m. fro st. John, Bangor, Lewiston and
kOckland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-02
BOSTON & MAINE r.. r.
Eu Effees Oct. ~, 1850.
wEsTERN DIVISION,


Trains leave Portland, lUnion station) for
Boston 100, ts.45 am, sl2.40, $50 pm. Bss
ton for Portland 7.so, $50 a m, LOO, 400 o r
10.15 a. M, $50, 5.15, 6.15, p. m. Old Or.
chard beach, SAGE, Biddeferd, 100
S4S' K aeS s. m 90 s s25 SSU is $50 S
6.15, 6.16 p. m. Wells Heaeh 100, $40 q. M,
$50, 515 p. m. North Berwick treat
D. m. south New Markei . nnciion, Exeter,
Haverhill, Lawrence, lowell ZOO, $40 a.
m. 1910, $50. Pm; Rochester, sar% mig
Rochesterl ZOO a. m. Manchester and Con-
market JunetiOn,S 700 q. m, $50 >. m.
Sunday Trains from Union Station.
Fer Boston and way stations 1885, 4.15 p. m
Eastern Division from Union Station
Fer Bosion at (t2OO a. m. daily 1900 a. m
(S1.00 p. m. daily t6.OO y. m. Boston for
Portland $50 a. M, (tt900 q. m. daily 1880
ss r. aUEi = ewbSrypcr,, salem, Lynn
zoo, 800 a. M, LOO, 600 p. m. Amesbury
900 a. m, COOP. m.
From Commercial Street Station
Fer Portsmouth, and way stations, 4.30 D. IN
Cape Elizabeth and searboro Crossing
$50, $40, 10.16 a. M, 1885, 800, 4.30, boo
Trains for Commercial Street Station connect
at Scarboro Crossing with trains Of both Divisions.
tConneets with Ran Lines for New York, South
sConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
EWestern Division from North Berwick.
tfWesteTn Division North Berwick Sundays
only.
Station run via Western Division between Scar
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets 70 all points South and West
for sale ht Uai0n station, Congress stress
and at CeusRiercial street Station,
JAS. I. FURBER, Vice p. and Gen. Manager
Boston
ID. j. FLANDERS, Gen. p. and I. A., Boston.
M. l.. WILLIAMS, Gen. Agt at partland.
Octll dtI