davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03
!; sE $ Jy NLsI Ias I..E yls

- Q4Ns O0yN4AkOHS{&l1(QIe / - (QIeotl :
.Duri1S hG RSpdlss6n Sh..
KzssHxs rssd Ss1s,tsk kisos Any aia
from The Pns& Hot saa gil Ehis 9sr;
Gen. JAMES eoakSSs ST USstissson, snd
extract from witch NO annex. His
words src fhpss aoe truth ~. d.'tobsrs !.
We eatnes.t soons ssd q euf fstes-
ders.. Let us drop pfstadiss: saa g0Sto
votk for our. beloved State:
In, tho ietter in question, aft4 s. pay-
Eipg q deserved compiipsut 9 Gem ksr
shaw, the writer says: ~
The address of.the executive eomhit
toe is powerful appcal 10 tho 'soNnd
sense aud good judgement, Of the intel
:iiRent portion OF the community. md
truthfully presents the real issue And
questions Of the day: For Eve yesss
We have drifted. It is time to. take OBJ
servatiops and ascertain whore We are,
and what surrounds rs. We sec many
things that we think ought rot &c be-,
but there they are-fixed facts; ~e
can't ignore them We cannot alter them.
Auo "ioo. oouTee 10 W 60s Suo eEuo S0as-
ing Of them and use them. In all that
we do cow we must be guided by rea-
SOD, aud not by prejudice; and just
there is, I think, our danger. Oar
people will DOT rise above prejudice
They waste their strength really against
the existing conditions, instead of uni.
ting'to improve it. They won't appre-
ciate the wisdom of the old statesman
Who said that in worldly affairs the best
was never attainable. All that could be
expected was the neat best. II We can
unite an aot.vigorously, I think we can
win. Whether we will or not, we Ger.
tainly can succeed in improving the
next Legislature. We will put in a
large number of our own people, aud
will force the Ring to run better men.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03
GEN. HAMPTON FOR nEronm.

In his speech before tho enthusiastic
meeting ut PcndIeton, on the.26th ult.,
Gen. KERsnAw said:
To show that this is no party move.
mcnt. We have both Republican mud a
Democrat on our ticket. Judge Cnr-
pcnter. tho nominee for Govornor.
whom am proud to call my friend. is
endorsed nv chief Jnstioe Dunkin. Hon:
w. e. DeSaussure and tho entire Bar
Of Charleston. With my gallant and
natriotic friend. General Butler, most
"f You are we'll acquainted. as many Of
rnn have shared danger with him on the
battlefield. and Witnessed his saor;tloes
for the State hs loves 40 woll. In our
rnnks arc our oldest and most loved
eolllcra General Hampton has pledged
himaelf, under nerta'n oontingenc{aa, tG
stump tho State. General ConTos hsf
endorsed tho movement :
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03

Mr.. EDITOR 1t must be very graft.
tying to the Scott-Moses Ring,>t know
.hatits organ, the Charleston .Kepubh-
can, recognizes and claims tho Sumter
Ne,os as an efficient aid. While the
Republican abuses every other. pepsr in
tho State; it copies spprovingly ID edi>
torials of the Sumter Nesos, for the lest
three weeks, and considers the "Tad o.
Hare" letter, which It slao copies en-
tire, a good lick in favor. Of Scott. A
blind man ought to sse through shis.
49, '~'~-S AREADER.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03

IS a sapsst Ss;s t'shesss~ York
ss1si1rss, asvat tesi 81 assxsHoRs, asks {:
g W1c is The Dhs,tt. AtsSrnsy 10 South
/" Carolina, charged vith The duty Of
,ep pfoisSso1ti6g aotni1 as1dsfs tsat1ss
''ss;tbe ssf.sasss3 sf ahs UnbsS States ~
. Why hssshe for, lhon.hs neglected thts
I" "plain osse, asd how, muskS logger does
che propose 70 neglect it i",11 r:''5. -.
The lsv is then qqoteasapplicabls u
his case, the penalty Of Which is Hne
not exceeding $40, ,o0g and, ibprison.,
ment 10 the psnitsntiary for term not
exceeding. txd years. aud future aisqual.
ifcation from holding any Office under
the Governmen. of the United States.
The resolution Of Congress by which
he is delared unworthy Of a seat 10 the
House of Representatives is also quoted,
and the article winds up with the fol-
lowing paragraph -
"Now why has not this notorious Of
lender been brought TO justice why
are we threatened with the disgrace Of
another canvass in which he shall be a
prominent candidate Why s'ust we
be subjected to the possible humiliation
of having this man again presented for
membership at the bar Of the House 2
We call upon the district attorney and
the courts to do their too-long neglect.
ed duty. And we call upon Attorney
General Ackerman to see that they neg.
leot it no longer. Open the peniteuti-
ary doors for him, and let US have an end
of Whittemofa J. =.
Aud yet this man was one of the prom
inent leaders of the Republican State
Convention which recently met at Co.
lumbia--chairman of the Committee on
credentials and platform and rcsolu-
tions
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03
ORGANIZATION.

The following gentlemen have been
appointed by the Executive Committee
to organize the Reform Party in their
respective Counties:
Abbeville-Col. Jas. S. Cothran.
Aaaerson--B. Il. Crayton.
RdrRwell-Messrs. Anderson and In
sranisst
G4,aSleston-Col. G. II. Simonton.
CEester-Maj. Jas. Pagan.
Darlington-li. w. Boyd.
Edgc6eld--Lewis Jones.
Georgetowu-B. Fl. Wilson.
Grcenville-W. X. Easley.
Horry-Jos. L. Walsh.
Kerslaw-W. NJ. Shannon.
Lancaster-W. NJ Connors.
Laurebs-B. w. Ball.
I.cxiugton-Henry A. Moctze.
Marltoro-C. p. Townsend.
Ncwbsrry-Simeon Fair
Orangeburg- Paul S. Fielder. >,
Snmter-A. A. Gilbert ii
Union-R. W.. Shand. -,.ar
WiIliamsburg-S. w. A1aurice.
York-R. G.. AIcCaw.
Counties not yet organized are urged
to complete their orgd nizations as rap
idly as possible, by forming clubs in
every. ward end township, and reporting
tha,samo to the Secretary Of tho Exc
edtivc Committee at this place.
WILLIAM WALLACE,
JOHN Is PALMER,
I. NJ. SEIBLES,
Sub Ex. Com.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03

s0- The Newberry Herald of, the 9th
ult., teens with encouragement for the
Reform movement. Barbecues are to
be given at Saluda Old Town, and at
Wadlington's Cross Roads, where CAR
pENrER and BUTLER are to speak. Tho
WcraW mentions that one hundred fat
carcasses--becf, mutton and pork-havc
been already subscribed at one Of those
points,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03

p0- A highly intelligent writer in
the Unionville Times, of the 29th ult.,
over the signature Of "True Reform"
says "I prove myself, at least, free
"from the charge Of fault.fnding
"and flaw, picking. He who is guilty
"ofit, at this time, is either endeavoriuy
"to defeat the Party Of Reform, under
"various pretcnccs, or his mental cali
"bre is Of SO poor "a quality that he is
"utterly unable to comprehend tho tre-
"mendous Importance of the present
"orisis."
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03
WARRINGTON REPUBLICANs ANn
DEMOCRATs OPPOSED TO THE
SCOTT HRING.ss

Gen. Butler made telling speech
before the spirited Mass Meeting at
Pickeus, during which be said:
"Whcn in Washington few days ago,
I did not speak to either a Democrat or q
Republican who did not condemn and
dcnounce tho corrupt and dishonest all.
m;nistration of affairs in South Carolina
an; assert that it was disgrace to any
civilized country. Yet for this state of
affairs our own people are partly to blame
by sitting down and permitting Scott
and his minions to step between the two
races (when there were no causes for
dissord) aud originate discord and
bring about this disgraceful state Of
things.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03

EY- WIN. j.. johnson, G. II. Ponttin.
gill. w. II. Jones, r. II Graham, j. w.
Johnsoa, Thomas D. Mcdowell, VIM.
Gather, II. u. fIaynej VIM. A. Hnyne,
Il. Car.lozo, and Wm J. MoRao, NOM
beTs Of tho late Republican State Con-
vent'on from this Qho First Congress
sionol Bistriot) pubiish d" card In the
Daily Republican Of the Goth nit, re.
commencing to the conntios that have
not yat claoted delegates to the Congress
sional Convention, tho name of J. Fl
Rainey. OF Georgetown (colored) as a ft
and proper person to ko nominated.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03
roy At Anderson Court House. O

EGy- at Anderson Court House, on
tho evening of tho day Of the great mass
meeting there, the colored people as
sembled, in considerable numbers, and
headed by band, serenaded Judge
CARrENTLR and Gems. Butler and
KERsIIAw, who responded amid much
enthusiasm.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03
xea. The last number Of tho Mission

Hea- The last number Of tho Mission
a'y Record, Daddy Gains paper),
contains lengthy communication, at :
tacking Gov. SCOTT, and calling upon
him to +" explain how chief magistrate
can property be q 'speoulator' in any
matter which ho touches, officially,
directly: or indirectly"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03

nsS- Gov. PERRY headed the Com
mittee Of citizens that received Judge
Carpenter and Gems. Butler and Ker-.
shaw at Greenville, and introduced
them to the great assemblage Of white
and oolored citizens. Ilo complimented
Judge arpeuter in unstinted terms,
and spoke hopefully Of tho movement.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03

The Chesterfield Democrat has made
no littlc change !; it has Aankcd of from
the "Grccian Phnlanx." to tho support
nf Carpenter and Bui'er. va'her than
longer encourage the Scott Ring. Not
a lt4le sensible, We think. - Horry
.fc,cs.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03

aS5- Tho Darlington Democrat Of the
9th ult., hitherto opposed, endorses the
Reform movement, aud puts tho names
Of CARPENTER and BUTLEA at tho head
OF it's editorial column.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03

Che Rht{ern, pr ~ eJite Fonvs salaaD,
padsS isspatSbiads ofs6s f3tolasiSss Of
the Press Conferences, are based upon,
the ideat thssr tAesrest Dsnessasiefs fs.tys
Of the North is coon 70 rsgainipover, and
control ofCopgrsss, 4SHsp thss .xhols
Reconstruetien sSAems, aud the .Consti.
tutiopsl Ansnamspts snforcisg IL, win
be up.urned, and the ballot taken: from
the negro. To thssdeiibsnte inind--ihe
mind conpetedtto'yats sd1its and ins-
telligent survey Of the prospect, past and
fatqre-the' cbimerieal and fallaoious
character Of such a hope, would appear,
even in the absence of decided uttera1oe
from the Northern. Democracy (The
canvass Of SEYMoRE aud BLAzB was
fought on that issue, and liz would be hut
inviting certain defeat to rereat it now. {
But the Northern 3emoo ooraoy is . not
silent on th;s subject. The great EN-
pire Democratic State Of New York,
through its Democratic Legislature, has
stricken from its laws all discrimina-
tions because of color, and the result
was an overwhelming Democratic sue
cess at the late election for Chief Justice.
Is it possible that that State will or can
go back on that position Ohio, the
next most powerful State, has followed
in the lead of New York and there is
now scarcely possibility that single
election, in single State, will embrace
the issue of negro suffrage.
The following extracts from late
issue of the New York World, the ac-
knowledged leader of the Northern
Democracy, puts the matter fairly and
squarely before US. The World publish
es the Address of the Executive Com
mlttee Of the Union Reform Party, com
mends the movement, and speaks as
follows:
"Thcre are only two conceivable rene.
dies for this deplorable state of things !;
Voo W oVPaANAuS suC uCSsioeo VI luc
right Of suffrage the other by abandon-
ing that mutual hostility of,he two races
which the Radicals and carpet bagge ers
have so industriously fomcnted. The
first cf these remedies might be the best If
1t ,cere practicable; but at .coultl be sciI,l
crazy quirotisn. to attempt 1t. II could
not be accomplished ,oith0ut 4,lumging the
country anto another civiI ,oar, and ace
haze had quite enough ctthe bitter fruits
Of ciuZ aoar.
The only practical way of restoring
good government in the South is by
thwarting the too successful attempts of
the Radicals to stir up jealousies and an.
imosities between the two races. Their
interests are really identical, and if the
conflict which has been caused by the
Freedmen's Bureau and carpet-baggers
were healed, the best citizens OF both
races, even in State like South Caro-
lima, where the negroes are majority,
could control the government and reform
existing evils. The only practical sol,s-.
tton as to recognize negro Suffrage, and es :
totlish friendly relations aoith The better
port OF the colored population"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-08-03

The bss. "worm Candy" 10 Use Is winsmsn',
Crystaiiasd Drops! H4ty'E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-03

greatness Of mans iniquity, and the means of
its removal, Then followed prayer meet
ing, the interest and power Of which we're so
great that it could not be closed unit! the
time of retirement, 10 o'clock. There was
large number who presented themselves as
subject of prayer.
FRIDAY MORNING.
The prayer meeting in the several tents this
morning were unusually spiritual. The pro-
Tossing christian friend entered into the spirit
of the occasion with readiness and zeal truly
commendable. The sermon at 10 o'clock was
by Rev. c.. A. Plummer at Wiscasset, and
was founded on John H. 3. The subject pre-
scented was that mere faith in God is not suf-
fcient. There must be faith in Christ as we'll
The attendance yesterday was very large.
The committe are wearied in their efforts to
make every one present comfortable and
happy. The boarding arrangements under
the supervision Of Mr.. Jones are without
fault. If any of you readers contemplate at
tending the camp meeting, please say to them
that they need not 60 away hungry, for they
can be richly supplied at the boarding tent,
and at fair price. May they all receive the
bread of life as we'll d. b. X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-03

Wool, FLAX AND HoPs. +. II. Mulliken
Augusta; Jacob S. Chandler, Minot; Fl. III
Bixby, Norridgewock.
BUTTER AND CHEESE. r. =. Thompson
jay VIM. Dyer, Waterville; Z. h. Holmes
Oxford.
BREAD, SUGAR, MAPLE SYRUP & HONEY
II. b. Cony and wife, Augusta; L. II. Green.
wood and wife, Pennington; Charles Osborn
and wife, Vassalboro'.
HOUSEHOLD FABRICS. II. N. Jose, and
wife, Portland; C. c. Mason and wife, Show
hegan A. B. Farwell and wife, Augusta
DIR. William Randall and wife, Pennington
Frank Hill and wife, Exeter.
NEEDLEWoRK AND EMBROIDERY. DIR. G. Z.
Brickett and wife, Augusta; Ii. Fuller and
wife, Hallowell; II. X. Morrell and wife, Gar
diner; A. II. Abbot and wife, So China; +.
o. Bean and wife, Readfeld.
HoRTICULTURAL. APPLES, PEARS, PLuMs,
GRAPES. S. L. Goodale, Saco; s. N. Taber,
East Vassalboro' Thos. II. Brown, Paris.
FLOWERS. A. Moves and wife, Bangor
p. S. Percival and wife, Augusta: A II. Alb
bolt and wife, Pennington; Thomas Lambard
and wife, Augusta.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS MACHINES
S. +. Perley, Naples; Calvin Chamberlain,
Foxcroft; David Cargill, Augusta.
MECHANICAL PRoDUcTs. Prof Sam1 john
son, Orono; VIM. II. Black, Ellsworth; j. Il.
Ladd, Gardiner.
HARNESSES & SADDLERY. E. d. Hamilton,
Augusta; n. Cannon, Pressure Isle; Sam'l
Welcb, Bath.
CARRIAGES & SLEIGHs. B. f. Morse, Au-
gusta Chas. A. ellison, Portland; ID. NJ. Burn
ham, Bangor.
FURNITURE & WOODWORK. Saml D. Ha-
ley Bath; VIM. II. Josselyn, Portland; Paul
Chadbourne, Saco.
Stoves & FURNACES. Charles C.. Tolman,
Portland; John Carr, Hallowell; John Vos-
mus, Skowhegan.
SILVER WARE, &c. Chas. Hall, Bangor
J. M. Croker, Waterville; j. W. McDufie,
Portland.
Doors, SHOES, &c. Chas. Shaw, Dexter
A. b. Buzzell, Amherst; w. II. Gates, Vas
salboro
FABRICS MANUFAcTURED BY MACHNERY.-
Geo. wilkins, No. Vassalboro'; l. S. Lam
bert, Phillips; Ira Foss, Saco; Albert John
son, Warren.
MILLINERY. w p Frye and wife, Lewis
ton; w. 2. Wingate and wife, Bangor; Geo.
Milhken and wife, Bath.
MISCELLANEOUS. PAPER, PRINTING & BIND
ING. John Russell, Portland; A. G. Tenney,
Brunswick; w. E. S. Whitman, Bath.
FINE ARTS Prof NJ. c. Fernald, Orono !;
Chas. II. Granger, Saco; Joshua Nye, Wa
terville.
MINERAL & CHEMICAL PREPARATIONS Prof.
S. F. Pickham, Orono; g. L. Goodale, Bruins
wick Chas. II. Hamlen, Waterville.
JELLIEs G. CANNED FRUITs. Geo. Burn
ham. Portland Austin Black, Rockland; w.
II. Harvey, Augusta.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. NJ. c. Miliiken,
Augusta; Chas. Mcclellan, Bath; Herman
Kotzschmar, Portland.
MISCELLANEOUS. S. S. Brooks, Augusta /;
w. Z. Jerrad, Plymouth; J. c. Langdon,
Ellsworth; c. C. Cakes, Newport; Thos.
Baker, Oxford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-03

Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites.-A NV discovery for curing nervous
and facilitating diseases. 1t improves the ap-
petite, assists digestion, promotes assimila-
ton, rouses the liver, strengthens the nerves
and muscles, purifies the blood, invigorates
the hearts action, promotes expectoration,
and gives tone to all the vital functions. 1t
is eficacious in Pulmonary Consumption,
Bronchitis, and Nervous or General Debility,
arising from whatever cause. t&wIw-aug29
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-03

Persons who are in the habit of passing up
and down the valley of the Kennebec, by
railroad, in the summer season, often wonder
why it is that the railroad company permits
the thick growth of trees and shrubbery to
remain south of the track, on the rivers bank,
obstructing the fine view that might otherwise
be obtained. At very small expense these
distractions could all be kept out Of the way,
and continuous panoramic view of marvel
lous beauty afforded to all railroad travellers
up or down the valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-03
Sprrial Notices.

Reader, are you troubled with headache? Try
Renne's Pain-killing Magic Oil For all kinds OF
pain and for sprains, or bruises, or tor inter aal
pains or cramps, at works ike charm" Can for
1t where you trade. Sold by JOHNSON.
aug3Uf&wlw
FATAL TO THE TEETH are all acrid preparations.
They may bleach the enamel but they surely dis
solve and destroy it. The mild genial balsamic and
preservative Sozodont impregnated with the Sapo-
min of the famous tropical Soap Tree of Chilli is the
only absolutely safe article of its kind in the mar
ket, and protects the Teeth from all destructive in
fuences as well as keeps them free from TARTAR
'spauldings Clue handy and useful.
aug30- teodlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-03

The s4th anniversary of the Baptist churches
included within the limits Of the Bowdoinham
Baptist Association, will be held in this city
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.
18th, l4,h and 18th. The meetings will COM
mence at 2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, and
continue until Thur sday noon. Introductory
sermon by Rev. c. NJ. Herring, and Doctrinal
sermon by Rev. A. Bryant A committee
will be in waiting at the vestry of the Baptist
church to assign to delegates, and guests gen.
orally, places of entertainment. The meet
ings will be Of great interest to all who are
Baptists generally. These annual festivals
have heretofore been seasons of deep spiritual
interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-03
CAMPMEETING AT RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, Sept. 2,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

THURSDAY AFTEkNOON.
There is so much uniformity in the exer-
cises of a mp-meeting that the report of one
day is, so far as the external exercises are
concerned the report of each day Of the
meeting. There are incidents constantly oc-
curing, which to the worshipers, are full of
interest, and are for the time, powerful in
their effect, but which cannot be conveyed to
the general reader in their significance and
power; and in which one outside of their in
fuence would feel no special concern. And yet
these very incidents are net only salutary, but
abiding in their effect upon those who witness
them. The incident Of the conversion of the
drunkard, alluded in my yesterdays article
but imperfectly related, produced a marked
and powerful effect upon that large audience.
There was scarcely one who heard it, who
did not weep, and yet in conveying it to pa
per we lose the inspiration of the occasion.
The emotion powerful and impressive, cannot
he printed With similar incident and illus
ton, camp-meeting abounds. The preach
ing was able and impressive. In the after
noon the sermon was by Rev. Bro. Brown OF
Sheepscot Bridge, in the East Maine Confer
ence. His text was IF we know these things
happy are We if we do them" His theme was
religion, system of knowledge, obedience
and happiness. Then followed exortation
and prayer, and it was profitable time. The
evening sermon was by Rev. Bro. Merridith,
young man but recently from England. He
is young man of much promise. The sermon
was methodical and earnest. The text was
25th Psalm, 18th verse, His theme was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-03

The best way for pensioner to collect his
pension is to return the voucher that he re-
ceives from the Pension Agent to him by mail,
duly signed and executed, and remain at
home himself and receive his check, payable
to his order by mail. If all the pensioners
is this State will collect in this manner, it will
amounting to many thousand dollars annually.
Merchants generally will take these checks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-03

Mr.. Joseph Hill, Jr., master car painter OF
the Portland & Kennebec r. r., in this city,
has originated the idea of forming national
association of Master Car Painters. call
has been issued for meeting in Boston, Nov
9th Dir. Hill is one of the best painters in
the car business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-03

Miss NJ. p. Norton, the popular and sue
cessful principal of the grammar school in
Hallowell, has been elected second assistant
in the grammar school in this city, and will
begin her labor on Monday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-03
Zoral ann State Mems.

Mr.. George w. Carleton of Brunswick, to
whom we alluded a few days since as being
insane, has been brought to the Insane Hos
pital in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-03
CALL AND SEE!!
THE
MAGEE ADVANCE COOK STOVE,
GOLDEN City

Sheridan Farmers Cook, Rival Middleton,
Union, Richmond Portable Range,
Palace Range, Stevens Range,
Stewart Parfor Heater, Rich
mond Parlor Heater, Oriental
and Priceless.
And large assortment of other Stoves both
New and Second Hand,
AT
Il GreeMwOOd's n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-03
DieG.

In Madison, 23d ult,, Mrs. Elizabeth p. Stilson,
daughter OF job Young, aged 81 years, . mos.
In Embden, 2sth uit., Hattie Williams, aged q
years.
In CarTatunk, cath ult., Mr., Thomas Brown, aged
about 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-03
BaZaine Attempts to Cut his Way Out
and u Bloody Battle Ensues.
The Fortifications of Paris Mined
with Gunpowder.
LONDON, Sept. !

LONDON, Sept. /.
Midnight-The Prussians are reported to
have been repulsed to-day in an attack on Gen
eral McMahon's army at Sedan. In the battle
of the 3Oth ult., the Prussians captured "a
guns. The battle of to-day gives decisive
victory to Gen. Mcmahon.
BRUSSELS, Sept. /.
Midnight-It is rumord here that after ten
hours hard fighting Gen. Mcmahon utterly de-
feated the Prussians, capturing thirty guns
and many prisoners. Gen. Bazaine suddenly
attacked the Prussians rear north of Mont
medy, and routed them, driving them upon
the Belgian frountier. The report is not
officially confirmed from France, but it is gen.
orally belived that graf disaster has hap
pened to the Prusian army
LATER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-09-03
MarrieO

In Scion, Goth ult., Jewett "A. Savage to Dora A.
Holway, both of Bingham.
At the Forks, 9th ult., John Adams to Miss Lucy
Connor both of The Forks.