davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05
GRAND CONCERT
GILMORE'S BAND OF BOSTON.
J. THOMAS BALDWIN, Leader 6 prompter.
From S O'Clock to 8.
Programme to be announced Hereafte

Programme to be announced Hereafter.
MRS. VINCENT, the well-known Costumer of the
Boston Museum, viii be in the city few DAYS pre-
yious, with large and fine selection of new and
lately imported costumes, which she will furnish at
reasonable rates.
Masks of all descriptions be obtained at the
store of j. F. Pierce, Water street
No person will be admitted to the floor of the
Hall unless masked and in costume. Ladies in full
Ball Dress, if masked, Will be considered in cos
tune.
Orders for carriages may be left at the store of j.
F. Pierce.
Oysters, Ice Cream, and other Refreshments, will
be served in the supper room from 10 to O'Clock.
Doors open ut : O'Clock. Dancing at O'Clock.
Admission to the Ball, 81 90; Front Seats in Gal
ery Stage and Floor Seats, s.00; all other seats,
80 cents.
Tickets may be obtained on and after Saturday,
Jan 20, 1872 O'Clock p Mat the Eastern Express
Office, where a Diagram of the Hall may be seen.
Persons attending the Ball from stations the
p. X. r. R. can receive Free Return Ticket,
by applying to ii. $ Osgood Eastern Express office.
t2Ijan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05

uniform lesson papers which they find very
interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05

The hearing before the Temperance Com
mittee appointed for last evening, was post
poned on account of the soiree at Granite
Hall See notice in the committee column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05

The subject of Mr.. Moor's sermon in the
Universalist church tomorrow evening is
Labor and Happiness"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05
Speaker Blaine's Reception.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 4.
At the regular weekly reception this even
ing, given by Speaker Blaine, the parlors
were crowded with large and brilliant as
semblage, comprising nearly all the promi-
nent officials, and members Of the House and
Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05

The Madawaska contested election case
comes up again to-day, and is causing consid
cradle interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05

DON'T DYE, but use bottle or two of that incom-
parable article known as NATURES HAIR REsToR-
ALIVE. 1t makes the head feel so good Sold ev.
erywhere. See advertisement. t2ijan-d&wtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05

Tenney of the Brunswick Telegraph ha
seen woman who jumped at conclusion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05

1t is beautiful sight on the Sabbath to see
whole families vending their way to the sane
tuary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05
loral anu State Nems.

Yesterday another coolest day of the sea-
son" was added to the list. q. -gs 900 ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05
DieD.

Amos o Hunt and only daughter Of Within IT
Hogan, native of Bath, Me. aged s. years mos.
In Dexter, Mr.. George Kendall, aged co years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05

The spring term Of Colby University will
open on Wednesday, Feb. 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05

There is increased religious interest in
Brooklin and Sedgwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Kennebec Journal.

[ BY the Western Union Line-Offices Granite Bank
Building and the State Housed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05
A CARD TO THE LADIES.

HARTFORD, CT, Feb. l, 1870.
Having for nearly two years been an assistant to
DR.. Farrar of Hartford, in the treatment of dis.
eases peculiar to women" have had opportunities
of Judging. and testify to the Doctors delicate
manner of conducting his examinations and opera
tons. The poor well as those of rank and for
tune, were always treated with evident sincerity
and honesty OF purpose A more kind careful and
judicious medical adviser never knew.
Mrs. L. CHANDLER WHEELER.
Hsr By permission the Doctor refers to many OF
the leading physicians in the country and to scores
of the most prominent citizens of Hartford. New
York New Haven and vicinity
y. B. Mrs. DIR. FARRAR is always in attend
ance during Office hours for Ladies.
Rs- Once hours from . to IL NJ, ? to P. NJ. and
for gentlemen from to 2. NJ.
GS- He makes no charge for consultation.
t5feb&w7-lm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05
BY Telegraph to DAILY JOURNAL:
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Feb.4 4.
Evening. Money easy at to per cent, with
exceptions at per cent to government dealers.
Foreign exchange somewhat irregular, clos
ing at 100 for long; and l09S for short sight.
Gold dull, closing at pos
Carrying rates 5, and TX. Gross clearances
are S43, 800 goo.
Governments closed firm at the following 42o
p. NJ. quotations:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05
HAS ARRIVED.
DR.. EaTraT
10 STATE STREET,

First House South of the Augusta House,
Augusta. Me.
Late Resident Physician and Surgeon of Hartford
Ct, and for seven years general practitioner in
the cities of New York and Brooklyn, has opened
for practice i'll Augusta at his office rooms, Is State
Street, l>t house south of the Augusta House
where he may be consulted for month prior to his
visit to Bangor and his return to Hartford, Conn.
DIR. FARRAR has for many years given exclu-
sive attention to CHRONIC or long standing dis.
ease. No physician has had greater success in the
treatment of diseases pecnllar to WOMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-05
New York Stock Market.

N New YORK, Feb. 4.
At 5 PM the market closed at the following
quotations
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-20
American Girls.

No, my friend, | will not expose
Wilhelmina TO the precociouS develop
ment, the premature selfassertion, incl
dent 10 this social atmosphere. daily
see girls, in their teens, with all the airs
and much OF the way Of thinking OF
Cd women Of the world-conident
vain, selt:indulgent, and, withal, bhosr.
True the exceptions are charming. !
find them chiefly, among families in
moderate circumstances, but OF good
connection, wherein the daughters have
been reared in active, wholesome, and
responsible duties-had in short, To
contribute. directly or indirectly, to their
own support. With intellectual tastes
and religious education, this discipline
in land where the sex is held in respect
these young women are noble, pure
brave. and conscientious. as well aS
aspiring and intelligent ! have seen
many such in the Normal schools en-
gagged in clerical work in the depart
ments AT Washington, and by the fire
sides of the inland towns, or in the
most thoroughly respectable and least
fashionable households Of this metro
polls. But one Is disenchanted, not
only of his ideal of womanhood, but ot
the most homely and humble domestic
illusions. hy the sight of crowds of gay
dressed females, with huge greasy
masses of hair on the back of their
heads and no modest shield to their
brazen brows, dragging their long
silken trains through the Dirt OF Broad,
way, or crushing, like haIt.intlated bal,
looms, their ample skirts through a
denselv-packed omnibus Olsen"
cLnnt,I RepmbHcan.n IN tic JnN PntnGm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-20
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Che Sangerfest-The sunday S"-
cred Concert AbandOned-t Fire
SeyernI Persons Run over.

CIyr,NvATI, June lS.-There was 4
lgrge attendance al the SPngerfesl re-
AelrSal this morning, The proposition
10 have a sacred concert tomorrow
evening has been abandoned. 1t was
thought the singers would return from
The picnic so tired that it would he I'M
practicable
ClvcIxxATI June lS.--At business
meeting Of the North American STnger'
hund, now in session, a resolution was
adopted dropping from the roll all Socl-
rries who have failed to pay dues and
have not participated in this Srngerte>t.
The place of the next meeting is no."
under consideration. 81 Louis and
cleveland both claim it.
CINCINNATI, June lS.-Ata meeting "i
the Bund this morning the new constitu-
ton was adopted. The meetings will
hereafter occur every two wears.
Comparative singing is specially provi-
led for. Other changes are not impor-
rant. 4 commission was appointed to
examine the case OF delinquent societies
that 90 out under action this morning.
This evening as the watchmen was light
ing the gas the flame came in contact
with some decorations which took fire.
The flames were extinguished with dam
goes no more serious than the destruction
Of two or three flags, but the consequen'
&C.. were not serious. The tire alarm
WIS turned on, and the engines were
quickly on the spot As the latter were
approaching, a horse attached to
buggy took fright, running over four
persons. 4 Mrs. Wolf was 40 badly
hurt that she will probably die. Geo
Hartley, six years old, was dangerously
injured in the breast; VIM. Otto, same
age, was seriously hurt, and Mrs. otto
who interfered to save her boy, received
some injuries
The audience at the closing concer
tonight was large, though less thar
preceding evenings The total receipts
10 the concerts have been about twent.
thousand dollars.
The next Sangerfes; " i'll be held II
81 Louis in 1872
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-20

The-Salem, Ohio, R,p~bEc" SAYS o
the proposed Baltimore, Pittsburgh and
Western railway: Understanding as we
do that the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company, owning and controlling
one OF the strongest and best lines of
railroad eminating from the Atlantic
seabeard having determined not to be
out done by any Of their great rivals i'll
reaching for the trade and business of
the great West, are at the present time
canyassing for the most eligible routc for
an extension to Chicago, which point
they have determined to reach in the
shortest practicable time Our people
should make a proper effort to secure
this important thoroughtare without
delay We know they will Cur in
terests are identical with those Of
Akron, and We think our people are
equally alivs 10 the requirements of the
work, and most fully appreciate the oh
legations they are under to labor for
success. There are several routes pro-
posed and strongly advocated hy their
respective friends. Let the people
along the Salem and Akron Iinc he
wide awake. and active, also
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-20
HOUSE.

The Senate joint resolution for the
appointment of naval board to ex-
anime the cases Of officers who deem
themselves uniustly passed over by pro-
motions made in conformity with the
act OF Congress Of jul V 2jth, 1866, was
passed.
The Speaker submitted the credcn-
tials of B. F. Whittemore from the
First Congressional District Of South
Carolina. The credentials were read.
Mr.. Logan objected to WhittemOrc
being sworn in; for reasons he was pre-
pared to state to the House. He did
not want the matter referred to any
committee-the House was committee
enough to Judge of ii.
Mr. Farnsworth argued that the mat
ter lac referred To committee, so that
the action of the House mi ght be based
upon full presentation ofthe facts.
Mr. Logan did not want the question
to 90 to any committee to be pocketed
until after the adjournment of Congress.
He wanted the question settled 10y the
House now. There was no necessity
Tor an examination bv a committee. II
was not case of contested eleCtlOa--lt
was mere question of qualification.
The Speaker suggested that as the
dav was assigned to the business OF the
committee on Claims, this matter
should be postponed until Tuesday peNt.
After the morning hour Mr.. Logan
accepted the suggestion, and moved the
matter be postponed until Tuesday. af-
ter the morning hour
Mr.. Garfield suggested a resolution
10 make il rule of the House that in
case any person presents himself at the
bar of the House to be sworn In a.
member elect who may have been eX-
peIled or who may have resigned at the
same Congress, lille the resolution
for his expulsion was pending, 1t shall
be in order before administering the
oath 10 him to refer the case to the
committee which had in charge the
resolution Of expulsion, or the House
NAV at once act on the case.
Mr.. Logan remarked that reference
10 committee would he treating the
case with consideration. 1t was not en-
titled 10 it. Ii was 3 mere question
whether the House would stand by its
unanimous resolution that this man
was unworthy Of holding a seat in the
House.
After further discussion, the question
was postponed until Tuesday next
After the morning hour the House
proceeded with the business from the
committee on Claims.
After disposing of large number OF
private claims, Mr.. Mercer, from the
Judiciary committee, reported bill TO
amend the act of June llth, 1904
changing and defining the boundaries
Of the Eastern and Western districts OF
Virginia Passed
Mr.. Schenck gave notice that on
Monday next, after the morning hour,
he would move TO proceed With the
business on the Speaker table
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-20
Federal Receipts and Expenditures
Since 1850.

Mr.. Seville, the new Chief Clerk Of
the Treasury Department, is at present
engaged in ovcrhauling his books with
a view to preparing for publication an
official statement OF the receipts and ex-
penditures of the Government since the
year 1889 1t appears that the total re
ceipts since March 4. l7Se, TO June 80,
1869. a period of eighty years, from al!
sources, were ll,4O2 0ooo". and the
expenditures Sll,2500Ol,0o0. \ state,
ment is also being prepared which will
show the quarterly receipts OF the gov
ernment since January, 1851, t" June
80 1870. all disbursements on account
of the war. The latter has thus far
been the work Of some months, and
will not be completed until about the
18th of August ensuing. There Will he
some forty statements, and when nm
ished the work will be a valuable ac-
cession to the financial history Of The
! government
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-20
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON, June lS.-A large meeting
of non-conformists was held in Liver
pool last evening. Resolutions were
passed sustaining the altitude taken 10y
Messrs. Gladstone and Forester on the
education bill. There was also a
meeting Of dissenters at Leeds, which
was well attended. Resolutions ex.
pressing dissatisfaction with the educa,
tional bill were unanimously adopted.
The cotton factory Of Hailes x Co,
at Dundee, Scotland, WIS entirely de-
stroyed by fire last night Loss heavy.
LIVERPOOL, June lS.-The ship Ex-
press, which sailed from Logas, Guinea,
many months ago for this port. unex-
pectedly arrived here yesterday. She
had been given up for lost and part OF
the insurance paid. The Captain Of
the vessel reports having fallen in with
an abandoned bark, Of about 1000 tons,
in lat. 430 80 north and long II west,
name could not be made out.
MADRID, June lS.--lt is reported that
Marshal Serrano is quite i'll.
PARIS, June lS.-Rumors from Spain
are current that meeting of prouuncia-
mento in favor Of Duke Montpensier
is intended
ATHENS, June lS.-Ciustave Flourens,
who arrived in Greece some time since,
it is said has received notice to quit the
country in accordance with the demand
of the Frence Government 10 that effect.
The movements Of Flonrens have been
made so secretly that it wa- NOT suS
pected he had left London.
PARIS, June lS.-A strike of iron
founders throughout the country is sus
tained by money contributed bv English
trade unions.
FLORENCE, June lS.-Arragements
are being made to dedicate a monument
to the soldiers who fell AT tie great bat
tie of Solferino in 1859. Proceedings
will occur on the site of the struggle III
Piedmont, on anniversary Friday, the
9th inst, and will be under the superin-
tendence of Colonel Hays, representing
the French, and Colonel IIallak, repre-
senting the Austrians.
MADRID, June lS.-The debate on the
proposed abolition Of slavery in the
Spanish colonies monopolized the session
of the Cortes to-day During the dis
cussion quarrel occurred between
radical deputy from Porto Rico, and
Senor Romero. A duel i expected To-
morrow
PARIS June lS.-Thc following au-
thentic news has been received here
from Rome, under date of June 10Th
The discussion on the iniallibiIity dog,
ma, chapter 10y chapter, began to-day.
The more ultra supporters OF mialI-
bility intend to renew the scene of June
Sd, il the debate promises to last TOO
long.
Thirty-two Of the fathers, who have
DELAYED their departure in order to
support the infallibility dogma, an
nounce that they will leave the city
directly after the Festival OF st. Peter,
whether the discussion is ended by that
time or not.
There will be no session Of the Ecu
menical Council tomorrow. The Bish-
ops will assist at the solemn procession
to take place in the square ofSt Peters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-20
Mr.. Dickens closed his last reading
in New York with these words:

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN The
shadow of one word has impended over
me all this evening, and the time has
come at last when the shadow must
fall. 1t is but very short one, but the
weight of such things is not measured
by their length; and two much shorter
words express the whole realm of our
human existence. When | was read
ing David Copperfeld here last Thurs
day night, I felt that there was more
than usual significance for me in Mr.
Peggotty's declaration 9My future life
lies over the sea-. And when | closed
this book just now, | felt keenly that |
was shortly to establish such an
alibi a. would have satisfied even
the elder Mr.. Weller himself.
The relations which have been set up
between us in this place-relations sane
toned, on my side at least by the most
earnest devotion Of myself to my task
sustained by yourselves, on your side at
least, by the readiest sympathy and
kindliest acknowledgment, must now
be broken forever. But | entreat YOU
to believe that in passing from my
sight, you will not pass from nv MEM
ory. | shall often, often recall YOU a.
| see you now, equally bv my winter
fire and the great English summer
weather shall never recall YOU as a
mere public audience, but rather as a
host of personal friends, and ever with
the greatest gratitude tenderness and
consideration.
Ladies and gentlemen, beg To bid
you farewell, and pray God bless YOU,
and God bless the land in which ! have
met Won.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-20
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, June Is.
SENATE.

Mr.. Conkling, from the Judiciary com
mittee reported substitute for House
bill in reference 10 the naturalization
laws, and gave notice that he would
call it up at an early day. The substi'
tute is the Senate bill reported from the
Judiciary committee Oh the same sub,
ject with additional sections authorizing
the United States Marshals in cities
having over 10000 inhabitants, to ap,
point as many special deputies as are
necessary to preserve order at any elec-
ton at which members Of Congress are
to be chosen.
Mr. Carpenter, from the Judiciary
committee reported, as amended, House
bill fixing the compensation Of grand
and petit jurors in the circuit and dis,
trict courts ofthe United States at three
dollars per day, passed.
The Senate, in committee of the
Whole, took up unfinished business.
the post office appropriation bill and
the amendments relative to the repeal
of the franking privilege.
Mr.. Thurman moved an amendment
that the abolition of the franking privil-
ege shall not take effect until August
lst. Adopted
Mr.. Morton opposed the amendment
for cent postage as involving a loss of
postal revenues without any correspond
ing benefit, as it would not increase the
mail matter one cent. Heheld that the
present rates Of postage were sufficiently
low.
After further debate the Senate voted
on Mr.. Ramsey 5 amendment as amend
ed abolishing the ranking privilege
and providing for one cent postage. The
amendment was rejected. The bill
was then reported to the Senate, when
Mr. Ramsey renewed his amendment,
and appealed to the Senate to vote on
the direct question Of abolishing the
franking privilege.
Mr.. Drake renewed his amendment
relative to newspapers, which was ac-
cepted by Mr.. Ramsey a. modifica-
ton of his own.
Mr.. Morrill,, OF Vermont renewed
his amendment.
Mr.. Thurman appealed to the chair
man of the Postoffice committee, Mr..
Ramsey, to withdraw his proposition as
it had been voted on in committee
Mr.. Harlan thought the fate of the
franking bill depended upon its being
appended to an appropriation bill. As
a friend of the measure he was willing
direct vote should be taken upon it,
Mr.. Trumbull said it would be i'm
possible to get direct vote, as major
itv of the Senate seemed determined 10
prevent that by amending the propo-
sitiOn.
After numerous suggestions, which
were not acted upon, as to the best
means Of determining the sense Of the
Senate, on the various propositions, the
amendment of Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont,
was rejected, Senators asserting that
they would vote down all amendments.
The Senate then adjourned till Mon
daN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-20

Dispatches from Fort Hays, Kansas,
and other points, report that the In
dians are very numerous between
Camp Supply and Bear Creek, all on
the war path. Several Government and
other trains and herds have been at
tackled, but so tar the Indians have been
driven of. One train was correllcd two
days at Gypsum Creek fighting the In
dians 4 train near Camp Supply was
attacked four times. 1t is no longer
safe for trains or herds to travel without
2 strong escort
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-20
COUCH NO MORE.
warmers Cough BaIsam is healil

warmers Cough BaIsam is healing,
Softening and expectorating. The extraor-
dinary power il possesses In Immediately
relieving, and eventually curing, the most
obstinate cases ofCoughS, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh, HoarseneSS,
Asthma and Consumption Is almost tncred-
ibe. so prompt is the relief and certain its
effects in all the above cases, or any affection
of the throat and lungs, that thousands OF
physicians are daily prescribing IL, and one
and all say that II is the most healing and
expectorating medicine known. One dose
always affords relief, and In most cases one
bottle effects cure. Sold by druggists, in
large bottles Price One Dollar. IL Is your
own fault if you still cough and suffer. The
RalSam will curp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-20
WINE OF LIFE.

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious
Drink, Warmers yinum VitSe, OF Wine
of Rife. is free from any poisonous drugs
or impurities, being prepared for those who
require q stimulant. II is splendid appe-
tiZer and tonic, and the finest thing in the
world for purifying the blood. II Is the
most pleasant and delicious article ever
offered TO the public, far superior 10 brandy,
whisky, wine, bitterS, or any other article.
1t is more healthy, and cheaper. Both male
and female, young or old, can take the
Wine of Life. II is, in fact, a life preserver.
Those who wish To- enjoy good health and a
free flow of lively spirits, will do well 10
take the Wine of Life. Ii is different from
anything ever ever before in use. Ii is sold
by druggists; also at all respectable saloons.
Price One Dollar i'm quart bottles.