davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09
Points of Etiquette.

Don't speak Of persons, with. whom
you are slightly acquainted, by their first
Irritabilityis a breach ofgood morals as
well az goodTnanners. Gentle courtesy we
owe to all.
Be punctual. 1t is always annoying to
be kept waiting, and often serious detri-
ment to ones business.
Answer civil question pleasantly and
kindly, even if you are in a hurry
Jokes are dangerous things, to be used
like gunpowder, with extreme caution
IF possible, always be at the station a
few minutes before the cars start. Getting
aboard after the train is in motion is not
favorable to bodily safety, nor to that calm
ness Of mind which Heads us Co act
wisely. Jill IL iii =
Don't be disturbed if you find the best
seats taken. AS no one knew you were
coming, Of course they did not reserve one.
Have your ticket in your hand, Con
ductors haven't always The time to wait till
the portmonnaie, pocket and travelling bag
are searched before receiving it. We once
saw lady, when the conductor demanded
her ticket, dive to the lowermost depths of
her traveling-bag, where she clutched
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09
A FRAGRANT TOPIC.

The subtle essence which resides in many
plants and fruits is so evanescent in its char
acter as to have almost defied the efforts of
chemists, until very recently, to imprison it
in any foreign medium. - The great secret
with scientific men is to extract the aromatic
principle from flowers and fruits, and with it
surcharge spirits orssyrups SO that perma-
hence of quality, facility of use, and per-
lection of the unique odor of each may be
given to articles which can be used in the
boudoir, the kitchen or the dispensary. In
ancient times the actual plant or fruit dried,
was a clumsy continuance by which faded
semblance to the fresh aroma could be OBJ
tanned. In the culinary department, many
plans were adopted to give a flavor to the
fine pastry and made dishes by bruising, mine
ing, grinding or grating the coarse materials
containing the requisite zest, which might
please the. palate 'ofIanS epicure. AN; these
methods have passed away, and in the cele.
brated articles prepared by Joseph Burnett,
of Boston, we have all the delicate odots, ar
omatic flavors and spicy qualities of the flow
ers, fruits and vegetables so concentrated and
preserved as to secure the evanescent and
subtitle particles IN Ia permanent and handy
form, neither deteriorated in strength or d.
minished in pungency, but retaining the eX-
act qualities of the original in their pristine
vigor. For nearlya quarter of century this
gentleman has been engaged in the scientific
manufacture of Flavoring Extracts, Cocaine
for the Hair, Kalliston for the Complexion,
Florlmel and Cologne Waters, and the rarest
kind ofzdelicate perfumery for Thea handker-
chief; and his success in this difficult branch
ofschemical research bas been very remarka-
Bile. The daintiest flavor which passes over
the sense of taste has been caught by him and
imprisoned for use. There is refinement
about Burnett's Flavoring Extracts and Toilet
which we have failed to discov-
er elsewhere, and that coarse alcoholic scent
and homogeneous combinations, which are too
frequently present in the common prepare
tions, is lost sight of entirely.
Mr.. Burnett is one of The leading citizens of
Boston, 3 man given to intellectual associa-
tions, and in that city holds prominent po-
sltlon, which long course of honorable trad
ing has obtained and deserves.
: We cannot conclude this slight sketch. of "a
celebrated leading house of the East, without
devotiug paragraph to Mr.. Lyman D. Morse,
who for many years has been actively en-.
gagged IN building up this immense business.
travelling IN its interests full half score of
years, and by his gentlemanly department
securing hosts Of personal friends, and long
lists OF permanent customers. In that house
which he has so well represented he has now
a vital interest, and the business of Joseph
Burnett has much to gain from having asso-
ciated with 1t so highly aestimable gentle
man.-lpavsnport (Io,pa) Democrat.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09
Potatoes for Mich Cows.


Mr.. r. A. HUNT, of Euclid, Ohio, gives
the following result of an experiment he
made in feeding carrots and potatoes to a
mich COW" The COW to which the roots
were given, had precisely the same treat
ment each day, so far as care and other
feeds were, concerned, while the test was
being made, having nothing in addition to
the roots but dry hay and water. While
thirty-six quarts of carrots were fed daily,
5 thirty two pounds of milk were received
in return, and while the same quantity of
carrots and potatoes, equal parts were fed,
thirty-six pounds Of milk were given, and
when potatoes alone We're given, forty
pounds of milk were received.
The roots were cut and fed in messes of
twelve quarts each three times per day,
and alternate changes made so that cor
rect estimate might be set upon the differ
ent roots as milk producers. Mr. Hunt
believes potatoes to be paying crop when
raised for feeding mich cows salone.-lMas-
SncIqyoettS PZOnnb9nyy71
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09

sion, when the party wereg seated at the
breakfast-table, the lady whose writing he
had unconsciously been examining made
some observation which particularly struck
Mr.. - as seeming to betoken a very
noble and truthful character. He ex-
pressed his admiration Of her sentiments
very warmly, adding at the same time to
the lady of the house, Not, So. by-the-
way, your friend;' and he-put- into her
hand the slip of writing Of her guest
which she had given him the evening be-
fore, over which he had written the words,
Fascinating, false, and hollow hearted.
The lady of the house kept the secret, and
Mr. never knew that the writing on
which he had pronounced so severe a judy
ment was that of the friend he SO greatly
admired y Ard, . s5o,} sdT 4stst.4 i4# sss
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09
Shall Nature Be Sustained


To give facilitating medicines to the weak is
about as sensible as it would be to try to help a
man to his feet by kicking him when be was down,
That sort of practice is going out OF iasnlon. ~
has filled so many graveyards that people no
longer believe in it.. s1!tt3 5hH'iiie
q If those who are not strong by nature expect 70
avoid the attacks OF disease, they must endeavor
to acouire'the vigor necessary to resistit. 2''@-
How is this to be done? Common sense sug-
gests by the use of-invigorating medicln@
The great object is to STRENGTHEN THE SYSTEM
WITHOUT EXCITING IT. ~, - ~
This object is accomplished by the Judlclous use
of the most potent and genial of all vegetable
tonics and alternatives, Hostetter's stomach Blu
tiers. ..,t .-......f. tr4A
Many valuable properties are combined III 'niS
preparation. 1t improves the appetite anu ren-
ders digestion easy and perfect. sa $50
1t gives steadiness to the nerves, induces
healthy, natural flow of bile; prevents eonsupa-
ton without unduly purging the bowels; gently
stimulates the circulation, and by promoting
vigorous condition of the physical system, pro-
notes also. that cheerfulness which is the truest
indie. tion of wel-balanced condition OF All the
animal powers. .,y1 ,;,d
Summer leaves both the body and the mnd
more or less exhausted. Now is the time 10 re-
cruit them. and thus forestal the maarlous levers
and other complaints which prostrate SO many
thousands every Fall. 't-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09

60 ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The December
number contains: Confessions of a Patent-Medi
cine Man, by Ralph Keller; The Prayer-Seeker
by John G.. Whittier; Oldtown Preside Stories
by Harriet Beecher stowe; Resemblance between
the Buddhist and Roman Catholic Religions, by
L. Maria Child; Joseph and his Friend+-XII.-
by Bayard Taylor; A Strip of Blue, by Lucy Lar
com; Black Christmas at Dix Cove; Travelling
Companions-H.--by Henry James, Jr. A Pleafor
Silence by II. t. Tuckerman; Afoot on Colorado
Desert, by Stephen Powers; Father Blumhardt,s
Prayerful Hotel; Rudolph Monograph, by Bar
net Phillips; Indian Summer, by Frances Lee
Pratt; The Miracle Play of $780, in Bethlehem,
New Hampshire; Fitting, by W. d. Howells; A
oVirginian in New England Thirty7fye Years, Ago
Nv; John Bull at Feed, byW. j. stillman; Re
views and Literary Notices. Published by EIELps,
OsGooD d Co., 124 fremont street, Boston, Mass.
$500 per year; two copies 800; five, $500; ten
$4,000. Single number 35 cents
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09

The CHILDRENs HoUR--The Deem
Der number closes the year, and we advise all who
wish to put into the hands of their little ones a
wise counselor, loving friend, and pleasant
companion, to take it for 1871. T. S. Arthur, the
editor. will commencea serial in the January num-
Der Called ''1he W0ndenI story Of Gentle Hand
Holiday Supplement will be given with this
number, containing nine CAROLS FOR CHRISTMAS,
new and old Send stamp for postage to Il. S..
ARTHUR 4 Sons, Philadelphia, Pa, and get a
specimen of The ChiIczren's Hour. ....t- y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09

OUR You've FoLKs.-In the December
number we have: Chapter XII. of '.We Girls
two illustrations; Freed Children in Virginia. by
Elizabeth Kilham, full-page il1ustration; The
Years Last Flower-a poem-by Marian Doug
las; A Boys Visit to Pompeii-Part u.-by J. T.
Trowbridge-four illustrations; How to Draw
Part Why Charles A. Barry; Pantry School a
poem-by c.. f. Gerry-with Illustration; The
Wonderful Secret, and Who Told 1t, by Sarah
Chester-with Illustration; A Letter from Santa
Claus to the Children, by Mrs A. M. Diaz; The
Lodgers in "a Small Boys Pocket, by Annie
Moore-with illustration; Our Young Con-
tributors; Prize Essays, ETC. Fields, OseooD g.
Co., Boston, Mass. $500 per annum; ; an extra
copy for every five subscriptions. The Atlantic
Monthly and Our Young Folks, $500 year. +
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09

In numbers there is safety. 1t was upon this
principle that the formula OF JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN
HERE PILLS was prepared. DIR. Judson, intending
to spend fortune in advertising his pills, submit
ted his recipe to the revision of the most nteli-
gent and learned physicians of the age and the
result is simple but most eficaeiops. medicine
the JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERE Pills. They purify
the blood, remove all distractions, cleanse the
skin OF all pimples and blotches, and are perfectly
sure and safe in their operation. The JUDsoN's
MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS cure Bilfousness, Female
Irregularities, Headache, and many ofthe diseases
arising from impure blood and deranged diges-
ton. Use the JyDsoNs MOUNTAIN HERB Pills,
and when you have proved their virtue recommend
them to your friends. They are both gugar-coated
and plain. For sale everywhere. H -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09

THE NURsERY.-The December num-
Der contains two handsome full-page engrayings
-ssBlind Mans Buff and 1.-THE Orphan Sisters'--
and about twenty other pretty pictures, illustrat-
ing several neat little stories, sketches and poems.
The prospectus of this charming little magazine
will be found elsewhere in this weeks paper. ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09

ARTHUR's LADY's HOME MAGAZINE
The December number is one of the richest and
handsomest ever issued. The publishers announce
their intention to make it lead all others for the
coming year, in the "rchness and extent of its
illustrations the brlliancy of its noveets and sto-
ries, the beauty of its getting up and the high tone
OF its reading We have in this number a fine
steel colored fashion plate, a cartoon on toned
paper, giving lovely picture, called 1.-THE Wei
come Home double fashion engraving, and q
large variety of styles of dress and patterns for
needle-work. Send stamp for postage to T. S.
ARTHUR & Sons, Philadelphia, and get copy Of
this elegant number of the Lady's Home slfdga-
Si1,e So
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09

; PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND PACE
ARDS MoNTHIY.-Says New York daily: ~'' The
chronological Journal is worth great deal more
than the price asked for it." Get the December
Number and read the following among its rich
contents; General Troehu, Governor of. Paris
WhatloanlIdo Best, or What.a Physician oughtto
be; George ,Trask, the Reformer; A Wife's STRAIT
agem; Gen. Robert E. Lee; Watch Manufacture
In Americas Physical Education; Let as have
Peace; Merry Christmas; Louis Adolphe Theirs
Our VISIT to Salt Lake City; Our National Bever-
age; splrltualism; Wanted-Young Men, Picket
'DueE "A tempting list of premiums is offered for
subscribers. Single number. 80 cts Gss. wear.
Address S. r. WELLS, Publisher, $3.50 Broadway.
New York X
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09

Our Conclusion. As far as we are able to Judge
Ssnd We have given the subject little consideration and
auennon the conclusion 70 which the scientific weird, the
press and the public have arrived with regard Rands
SEA Moss FARrNE are founded ncontoverble facts
ana we have no hesitation in warmly recommending the
article to our readers essential Of the economic cu-
sine and as genuine luxury To dyspeptics invalids
ana al those requiring light and delcate food feel
assured u VIII prove invaluable blessing In fact,
can hardly say too much In favor of this most delicious
and palaabe food lit win be found for sale by all Of our
druggists and grocers and You care to have delicious
dessert, 90 not go home without package.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09

EVERY SATURDAY. - Two splendid
double-page engravings-" Paris from the Ad
vanced Posts" and 'The Thanksgiving Party
and nine lesserillustrations, are, given in No 40,
for December 8. The reading columns contain a
largely increased amount of matter, comprising
editorials on current topics, summaries of the
weeks news, foreign and domestic, brief biogra-
phies random notes, personal items, and great
variety OF miscellaneous reading, original and
selected, The Marquis de Villemer'' is con
tlnued. FnTDs, OsGooD g. Co., Boston. $5.(0 a
year. t,, --......s =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09

WE take delight in referring our afflicted friends
to any drug store where that most estlmaole medl-
cine, DIR. s. o. Richardson's Sherry VINE DUETS
can he procured. We advise our friends to use it,
because we know its value in curing Fever and
Ague, diseases common in the Westi and all new
countries. 1t should be kept at nand IN every
family. Sold by medicine dealers generally.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09

The AMERICAN BUILDER AND Journal
OF ART LOT December contains large amount of
fresh and valuable matter from the pens of its
uiputors ana editors, is richly illustrated and
peauufuily printed. Among the contributed pa
Pers we mention as specially interesting to the
general as well the professional reader are ssIn
the Louvre, T. V. Jasmund; 'Art in New York, "
d. o. G. Townley; "Common Sense in Art" Mrs.
E. j. Lakey; ''Frcsco Painting" A. j. Melton.
'sRuskin and his Critics, ssLegislation Against
Fire, Evils in Life Insurance Practice" are ably
written editorials. The miscellaneous matter is
prepared with great care, and the Editors After
Dinner Hour and The What-Not, gossipy and hui
m9rous' departments, are fully up to their, usua
standard. Published ISL and 1853 Monroe street
Chicago. y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09
WOODS. HousEHolD MAeAz1NE.-Tbe

several departments of the November number are
we'll filed with choice reading matter The prize
story in this number is in the Young Woman's De-
partment, and is entitled" ga Woman's Way" by
Mrs. M. A. Edwards. Published by S. S. WooD,
Newburgh, N. Y. S1O0 year. is 5-;l'-a ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09

PRussING's White Wine Vinegar is most
superb article for table use. Warranted pure.
NEW PATENT Law for 1870 published by Mum
d Co., ~ Park Row, N. Y, sent free. SA
None 6etter.) Corner of Madison and Canal
streets. sssDH = Z 81 ~ fn5@oJ
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-12-09
HOLIDAY JOURNAL FOR 49,
E77lE777$ |fSs 5s lSs S$ Az

dents records OF pFovidences Sketches, lni poery te
stories young old saints, and sinners No sectaan-
ISM controversy politics, puts pills or patent mealSpes;
cts for specimens before you forget IL Volumes Degn
with Jan. THE LITTLE CHRISTIAN, for Sunday
Schools; copies 81 year, Live Tracts, 2OO pp Tor Sd
Best Greek and English Concordance in the world S25o
Address H. L. HASTINGS, SoRIPTURAL TRACT hEPosF
TORY 10 Iaindal Street, Boston, Mass. ..ll ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-01-28
Projected Buiidings-New York city.

story brick dwellings, each 2lx20 Owner &c James Judge
Pan bl.ll4th st. lUs n Of 4th az; three two story
ARCHITECT, Mr. Devoe; builder, Fitzgerald. II
Plan k71h bet 3D. and An avs three story brick
dwe1inee l6Sx4e.' Owner, Hartmann architect, L b
Walk; builder, b Schoonmsker.
Plan 6936h 275 II of 10th brick
tsnaaent, 2xSA Owner, Smith; architsc Hamilton.
builder, j Nichols.
Plan 6a36h st 100 II av two story BRICK and
iron tenemsnss 26xtl Owner, Geortx ARCHITECTS William
Plan 6S46th q, 25nwof nth av, story and
Wooding.
Plan bWest lsth st. No 34 one story brown stone sne-
uent y6x44 Owner, 6c, w Winterbottonn.
Plan oE7sth st. $50 y " Of lst ay ones story brick
, Plan 6-llh and 36th ct, n corner one 1 story
brick tenement, 249r50 OWNER Donnely architcct
HcNAmAra; builder, N. Reed.
Plan b Stykers lane, g. l25 OF 18th av story
wood dwellings 25x2S Architect and owner, 7 Rorode;
builder. LutE.
Plan IS $40 st. $50 Of 18th ay one story wood
DWELLING 2Sx3z Owner, Meek; builder, Lutz.
Owner, &c, &c, Molloy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-01-28

- k.a.# &N4 4tf uoBOKBN,i q Fy&t# #N#g4 1
Newark y "a '.stssn = cor 800
Montgomery Is q from Bergen ~, 60zssxl1se1ss
* q ii So AZ. s
HUDSON OLTY.
Mpptaouey ~, Robert HsszoGs lot e5zlO, Roo0
sSsrnsa pSSs pi aoasxsasrs AZ iS0siol ~ 900
Summit avs vs., " ~ Sherman place. SxllS.....)
ronusls av, adj Evsrson, 7sai 900 acre lsH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-01-28

New York City.
a,ss,o va %; TO Isaac classon Ss1oo
1ss:a AZ w' es Dry s., 5000
AZ 19s 81 III, ESy =. s. sssas 2%S
3ahs q Oh 2lssds. 800
az Is so 81 q liz s q: y, a asS
ss 4 sss q e ~ TN a. ~ ss sS
len = - e On .;Ss
E5;s.ss. M s,:s ana
gsxter st, No months, per year 100
sS.dw.y and wsvssisy place. ;:.r
!na Per e. No 900 IL =. -: o
M sfs': :sols and CELLAR y;: 's00
VI; s. ape p; 81
Kings County.
Carroll st VS., 3bfte Of Van Brunt at dyo Carro,D,
Congress i. o Il Of Comb a. ssioa assS
Bean Z: s q s ssy,D: Q hoo'ss
Ps.a ssSSs q NV YORK avenue, s5s.iiii 1900
dss Toe sS.s ~ and 2
GTovs st. ~ g q Sen.rsi az ",o
jcrs@on HEX Il ii sss as, Of ueas o
Myrtle s. s Il Of Irving av, MISREPRESENTATION 100
saydam iio I'm irving ~; 500
Palmetto IL 40 II oi central az. s51ioa..... 500
H Hs5e q M e gS 81 Junction visa
Rchsrdson 81 s'adjoinnE above 0sxslxaSr4a2x NV"
Bursn a. s ne 81 Noaraba nv ID s1lSj 1000
Warren s. 2z5 fl W Of Albany av, 2xi27 SOO
ssa a!n 81 q 4 tRss lSS1sl
ia iRa ls,h 81 fe Of III s ss o looseo
4lo1 adjoining above, on rear, l00x1lg ASoo
la T. s Fl Il " sios T. OF s 1850
sss.s s q Yates ss ~, Il
Lafayette 800 Of Grand AZ, s6xi0u 5G00
Lsfayetts 35af eof Eostrsnd ave, ri0I,. SOS
NTH av, 60 Of Liberty AZ, Ssibj ........ ~
Queens County.
karn
Shore road as, adjoining Leonard 2ser4a. 500
Merrick and Jamaica plank road, ., adj Auer-1
backs 9ncres ,oor
Langdons to Rockaway road, adj DeMotts, hooV
Hampstead % near Rocfaway road :, adj Bfowei's,
300
North Hampstead and Flushing pike, adj WiIfetrs
A3cro LOO
Fort Washington road 10 cornwaii's mill pond, adj
Rol from Cow Neck Sands Point W 0, adj Jarvis,
~ acres 500
Jericho Plain, ot adj wictps, ii acres ....... 300
49, EKWTowN.
wyckcf av 2oo IT OF Cooper av, 2oxo0 $50
Wcstchesrcr County.
GREENBURG.
moRaIsxNTx ''''''' '''"
14pd st, ., SO Of Willis av, S0xl0o. ..,... 1000
ssoh ST. i25 ftw Of Clifton av 25xi0O n 500
Essex County, N. j.
NrwARK
BROAD st. es Mercereaus property 67xl506
High 81, Intersection Of Bank st. 25x9i 22uo
CLINTON.
Springfield av s. rs q sharon av sriSc ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-01-28
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
APPROXIMATIONS to the 100000 Pri.e-Nos a,so5 and
Approximations to the ssao Pri.cNos S4s and
Approximations to the $iio Pri.eNo: i5si and A0'
APPROXIMATIONS to the $4,000 Prizc-Nos. 4,Sb5 and
Appro. imations to the 5000 Prize-Nos. issi5 and
Prizes paid in gold. Information furnished The highest
paid for DouDloons Gold Silver.
TAYLOR CO., Bankers, Is Wall street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-01-28
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

the following are particulars Of auction sales Of
resi- estate made yesterday
House and 1877 East 8Oth at, 20xsea ... . 8l450o
House and lot 122 East 64h It, 168xl $50
Honse and lot S4 East 62d 1t Ixl0O5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-26
GENERAL NE VS..

Agricultural fairs are in order about this
time.
Mills in Worcester that have been running
without interruption twenty years have stop
ped on account of lack of water
OF the whaling vessels sent from Province
town this season, all have been unsuccessful,
and the loss will average $1,000 per vessel.
The German Consul General at New York
reports that he has received from his country.
men in America over sl70, 900 for the wound.
ed of the Prussian armies.
Peoria, Illinois, has three young girl jail
breakers, aged fourteen, eleven and nine
years, who climbed through small window
in the garnet, and lowered themselves to tho
ground, forty feet, by means of clothes
line.
DIR. C. II. v. Peters, Of Hamilton College
announces the discovery of another planet
the one huadred and twelfth of the asteroids
He made the discovery on Tuesday morning
and the next morning established the position
of the planet. 1t is named "iphigenia.
A singular coincidence was noted lately il
Westford, VT, the bell tolling for the dealt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-26
lailp 3irnnebre 9ournI.
A u q t e + A.
MONDAY MORNING. SEPT. 2e, 1870.

The democrats of New York having re
nominated Hoffman for Governor ant
Beach for Lieutenant Governor, the cam
paign in that State is fairly opened, ant
promises to be warm and exciting
Election takes place on the first Tuesday
in November. The immense frauds
which have been carried on in the metrop'
oils have at length aroused proper
spirit to oppose them, and it is hoped that
the law passed by Congress at its last SEES
sion may aid in obtaining fair vote. The
result will be noted with much interest,
since it will seem to indicate whether an
honest election is possible or not in city
like New York. With a. fair election,
there is little doubt that the republicans
can carry the State if they will unite and
work in earnest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-26
domestic Nems.

The Reporter says the buildings of Orren
Reed on the river road, Skowhegan, were en-
tirey destroyed by fire few nights since.
The fire was discovered in the barn. AS there
had been no fire or light inside during the
day or evening, the fire was set by an incen-
diary. The loss falls very heavily upon Mr.
Reed, as he had just rebuilt his barn at con :
siderable expense and had house that was
finished but year or two since. Little or
nothing was saved. Insured for 81, 300, which
will not cover half the loss.