davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-01-03

re Members Of the Legislature will do their con.
.ttuents and themselves favor to interest them
selves in getting subscribers to the above publica
tions The Daily keeps up that CORES spondence
between the People and their Representatives
through their Legislative Reports which ia neces-
sary and agreeable 10 both.
No Tri- Weekly will he published Those persons
who de sire a full report of the Legislative Proceed
ngs must subscribe for the DAILY JOURNAL.
Eo- Postmasters and Members of the Legislature
authorized to take subscriptions.
Hs- The Weekly and Daily kennebcc Journa
are published at Augusta, Maine by
sPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-01-03
Best and Latest Popular Novels,

by living authors. The cost of these alone, u u
bought IN book form, would be from sin TO elSl'
Dollar. Nowhere else can so much current intel.
ligence and permanent literary matter be han at so
cheap a rate az in THE sEMi-W ihib'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-01-03

THE NEW-YORK DALEY TRIBUNE Is pub
lished every morning (Snndays eNcepted) Mt 800"
uer wear; S. for six months
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-01-03


THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1870. Price 20 cts.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINT. 1898 to is,is.
3 vols Half bound, $40.
RECOLLECTlONs or BUSY LIFE. BY Hon
ACE GREELEY. Various styles of binding
Cloth ST. so. Library, $3.50. Half Morocco,
81 Half Calf -, Morocco Antique, AZ.
MARGARET FULLER'S WORKS. New edition,
6vols Cloth so.
PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT QUINN, 81
ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE. WARiNG, New
Edition. Cloth, 81
DRAINING FOR HEALTH AND PROFIT. WAR
ING. Cloth, Sl 30.
EARTH CLOSETS How to make them. WAR
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sent free on receipt of price.
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losses by mail. An Postmastefs ai5 opii5e" I"
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Terms. cash in advance.
2w52 Address TIE IiiihuNE' Nc" '''A'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-01-03
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

daughter Of Allen and Margaret B. Odthbert, in the
9Th month OF her are.
the relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, without further
notice, from the residence Of her parents, No. ali
Stevens street, Camden, N. j., on Tuesday after
noon, the 9th instant, at 8 O'Clock.
LAFFERTY.-On the Tth instant, Miss MAR0ARKT j.
LAFFBRTT, in the 10th year Of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her fathers
residence, No. TA3 s. Ninth street, on Wednesday
morning at 81 o'clock.
MIrCHELI.-On Saturday, August 6, 1870, ARonI.
BALD MITCHELL, In the 72d year OF his age.
The male friends OF the family are invited to at
tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 1893
Coates street, on Wednesday morning, the 10th tn
slant, at Q O'Clock.
NORToN.-On Thursday, August 4, CHARLES T.
NORTON, at his country residence.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No.
1921 Arch street, on Tuesday morning, the 9th In
slant, at 10 O'Clock.
sTEPHENsoN.-suddenly, onthe morning OF August
7, ] ISAIAH STEPHENSON, in his 4Sd year.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also the
Minerva Lodge, No. q, X. OF p. and Liberty Coun-
Gil, No. II, o. of U. A. M, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral. from his late residence, No. 134l
Germantown road, on wednesday, August 10, at 3
O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
POLITICAL %FESTIyITY.
and stabbing ARRAY In Tennessee

lbOllHG WV sthbhbu& hbEhy III
despatch giving the particulars of the diff
suk between the Freemans at Brownsville, on
Tuday, was sent to the ACdtdnche as early as
5o'ock in the afternoon per the Southern
Pacc and Atlantic line, but for some reason
wasot transmitted, or at least has not yet come
TO hid. This is in answer to our correspon-
dent at Brownsville, who inquiries, per the
Westn Union line, why this telegram did not
appe,in Yesterdays Avalanche. The particu-
lars qhe affair, as CLEANED from other sources,
are ascllows:-
A. Freeman is a candidate for Circuit
Judgel Haywood county, and J. H. Freeman
is a ~yer in Brownsville. The lawyer is
oppose to the candidate, and published an arti-
Gle IN he Brownsville paper rejecting upon
him sIerely. A long correspondence took
place bween the parties upon the matter of
the artie, which the lawyer refused to with
draw ON any way qualify. 1t was expected
that o N~nconire would take place between
them, al it did on Tuesday evening. The
candiiatwas sitting in the Court square at four
O'Clock othe evening in question, and the law
yer wastjting in front of Yancy Wilder's
stOrehOusl opposite. This was considered the
favorable lour. The candidate started in the
direction I the lawyer, who Immediately stood
to be reao for hostile demonstration. When
the partie5tere about twenty yards apart, both
having pisls drawn, the firing commenced.
When seveq shots had been fired the lawyer
said his lroRas run dry. The candidate then
threw aSidehis pistol, which contained one
more shot. The lawyer at once drew a
bowie, or Their sort of long knife, and
advanced Jpn the candidate out in the
middle OF e street and made q pass at
him, which TX some effect in the hand. The
fight beng rther unequal at this time, parties
friendly to bq sides interfered and the combat
ceased. The suits in the matter of blood were
a shot in tbeleft arm of the lawyer and the
aforementioned in the hand of the candidate.
Nothing fresh ad been developed up to twelve
last night.
The words indicate" and 'lawyer" in the
above account e used to more clearly indicate
the parties and o avoid the bewildering use of
the name Feman.-Memphis AOGlonche,
duq. 4.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
CAS- OF MAYHEM.
Winfield sJernsaem Smith Cropped for the
Comlng Confessional COnIesI-Bul1y Boy
With a Tin Ear

Winfield sJernsaem Smith Cropped for the
Coming Confessional C~Ontesr-BuiIy Boy
with a Tin Ear
A viyacious MeIphis reporter gives the fol-
iswing account othe Mayhem in High Life re-
ported by Telegram. He is also responsible for
he above etartlinAead lines
Winfield Jerusalm has made his debut as a
pugilist in Glempis, after his return from a
stormy time in Cngress. IL happened in n
manner and form Is follows:-Winfeld Jeru-
salem was saunterig along Main on yesterday
after midday, Observing how the suffragans
were exercising the privilege OF the franchise,
when he uniiappily FL in with Blewis and John
W. Smith, formerly lenator from hereabouts to
our State Legislature in close confab. Winfield
Jerusalem Joined in and after a bit he took oc-
casion to remark to John w. Smith, SIS it not
strange, Mr. Smith, tat the Democratic papers
will perseyere in chaging that | voted for the
Loyal Indemnity bill
"Well," remarked John W., 81 guess you
sit is not co. said Winfield Jerusalem. "The
papers lie, ond whoeye says that | did vote for
It is a liar"
IT say sc, = replied Jhn w.
'Then said Winfield ''you are a liar"
ST you call me a lhr," said John W., "IIl
smack You in the snoot"
Don't call me a liar, retorted Winfield, and
ne at once 'hl in upon the proboscis OF John
w. with his let bunch.
OF course a scuffle ensued, in the course OF
which some on, or something tripped up John
W., but as he tdl he pulled Jerusalem with hin
and in the coure of proceedings on the ground
the auricle dexnr of Winfield got between the
molars of John ", which some accident COM
pressed at the m,ment so as to take off the end
thereof. The sleriff, very luckily, happened
around at the tine, and commanded peace.
When Whitfield got free, he picked up his dis
membered car andwent to a doctor to have il
glued on.
This Is the simple history of the Winfield
Jerusalem Pugilisti, debut.
A man in HudsO, Wis, has challenged thu
great ath.ete. Westol to walk from 800 10 100
miles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

Now TO BE CLOSED OUT Al
GUARANTEED LOWER PRICES
THAN
Haltroy bet,ceen BENEFIT d Co.
rim and Sirth streets. No. SIS MARKET STREET.
\ MOST .DELIGHTFUL DESSERT may be found in
the new article of food, Sea Moss Farine, which can
be purchased for twenty-five cents a package, that
will produce sixteen quarts OF most excellent blanc
mango, or a proportionate quantity Of %custards, light
buildings, farina, creams, sauces, gruels, Charlotte
Russo, etc. This seems almost incredible, but 1t is
vouched for by ladies Of the highest responsibility,
who append their names to their The
company state at least fifty delicious dishes can
be made from the Sea Moss Farine, and give In
their circular the receipts for many OF them. We
consider Mr.. Rands discovery a highly important
one for the millions, and indeed for all classes of
society, in these stringent times.
ST. JAMES HOTEL, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS,
During the travelling season, if our patrons will
kindly inform us, either by telegram or letter, OF their
intended arrival, We can be better prepared for their
comfort.
In accordance with the reduction in the value OF
gold, the transient board at the st. James is reduced
to Four Dollars per day.
PROPRIETOR ST. JAMES HOTEL.
Mr.. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweler at No. s
Sonth Second street, has one OF the largest and most
attractive stocks Of all kinds OF Jewelry and Silver
ware in the city. He has also on hand a fine assort-
ment Of fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth Of their money.
THE ORDER OF THE DAY.-A general order for
SoZoDoRT. In the TEETH OF ALL OPPOSITION 1t has
become the supreme dentrIfce OF the age.
No impurity can infest the teeth cleaned daily with
Sozodont. Outlay, the bark OF the Gillian Soap
Tree, an article which posse sses cleansing pro-
perties superior to those of any other known SUBJ
stance, is one Of the ingredients OF this peerless
compound. Sozodont is the only dentrihce in exist
ence in which this salubrious botanical product is
incorporated.
NEW STYLE FICTURE.-The German Chromos
made by A. X. p. Trask, No. 30 \. Eighth street.
They must be seen to be admired.
"SPALDISG's GLUE, handy about the house, mends
everything.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
FIFTH EDITION
THE NEWS.
FROM NEW" TORK.

Second Despatch-The Dnuntiess STU Akosd.
SANDY Hook, Aug. 8-215 P. N.-The Daunt.
less has just rounded the lightship, leading 10
the race. The Idler is second and the Ranbles
third.
The Maggie Leads the DnuBtfoss.
SANDY HOOK, 255 P. M.-The Maggie lie thres
quarters of a mile ahead, passing the Hoos on
return from the lightship, Dsuntless next,
America next, and Siloie last.
The Result.
FORT HAMILTON, N. Y.-3J0 z. M.-The
yachts reached the home iag-boats in the fol-
lowing order:-Maggie, 332; Dauntless, 1888;
Josephine, S's4; Blank, 1856; Widgeon, Sal;
Blank, 3'421S; Fleur de Lis, 3'4s; America, s45.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08

NEW STYLE FICTURK.-The German Chromos
made by A. X. p. Trask, No. 40 n. Eighth street
They must be seen to be admired.
"SPALDNG's GLUE, /" handy about the house, mend'
auoruthfnn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
MARRIED.

HoRRE-PETERs-Ol the Path ultimO, by Alder
man Jesse Bonsall, Jos. L. HORNE to LOUISA
PETERS. both OF this city.
SAvAGE-MCCAFFREY.-August 4, 1870, by the
Rev. Father ShaHnahan, at the Church OF st.
Charles BoTromeo, Mr.. EDWARD SAVAGE, OF Jersey
City, 10 Miss MANY MCCAFFREY, OF Philadelphia.
DIED.
BENsoE--On Friday. August 8, at Cape May,
ALEXANDER BENSON, Jr., in the 10th year Of his age.
His relatives and the friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend his funeral, from his
late residence, No. 1926 Spruce street, en- Monday
afternoon, the Sth instant, at 8 O'Clock.
CALLAHAN.-On the It'll instant, MARY ANN CAL
LAHAE, wife OF Timothy Callahan, aged so years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF her husband, southwest corner Of Tween
tieth ana Coates streets. on Wednesday morning at
So O'Clock.
CUrasERl.-on the l6th instant. LIzzIE COLEs-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-08
CITY ATEmN.
EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF

EVERYTHING IN THE WAY OF
SUMNER CLoTHING
Now TO BE CLOSED OUT AT
GUARANTEED LOWER PRICES
THAN
nUy-u"y Oet"ee" TOWER HALL,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

According to the st. Louis and
Louisville rule, observed by deal
ers, when pork is worth
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15
VALUABLE TABLES.
stray,s Taaken up.
lst Ksadof Aai,sai is givss--2nd C6lor--
3D. Desetption--- 4kh. AJs---6sA. Posters
Sams--6sA q isHssad PGaes Of arrest
7fh. Yalsafson.
LINcoLN oouNrY.


Mare Axle. dark brown, considerably
SCARED on. each shoulder, SPAWN on RICH
hind leg. no shoes on, knot under jaw, abou
Is hands, about le or 20 years; Presly Drin
kard, 18th dis, Oct 12-$25.
I Mare, soFTel, star in the forehead, fex
white SPOTS on her back. Il hands high,
years old next spring; R. c. Wiseman, OF
Farrisi Greek, End dis, Sept s-sl0o.
y Fire Hogs-two blue, two white and cns
black, smooth crop and split in right ear
L. L. Cole, 10th dis. Sept s-valued at s.
each for the blues and black, and IS eact
for the whites.
Mare bay, branded on left shoulder with
letters G o, old shoes on fore feet, no white
about her, about IA hands, about years old
by Geo. T. Roper, 18th district, on Kelly's
Greek, Sept. 12--$45. 4.5
Too Hogs Sow, black and white spot
ted, smooth crop and under-bit in each esi
and split in the left; the other a Barrow
sandy, smooth crop and split in each ear
R. W. Pitts, 10Th district, Aug. 22-each 81
Bun, roam or red speckled, half crop il
right ear, years cid; Jack Dismukes, col
18th district, Aug. 9-SI2.
Mare, bright bay, black legs, name an6
tail. except the left hind leg is white above
the pastern joint, blind in right eye, shoe
all round, no brands perceivable, about II
hands high, about Is years Smith L. Walk.
err 22nd dis, July 1850.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
! Horse, soTrel, both hind feet white, small
white snip on nose, white spot in forehead
has fstula, 151< hands, about 10 years BY
Geo. Ivie, col, 3rd dis, Sept. 1880.
MADISON COUNTY
Mare, chestnut sorrel, blaze face, both
hind feet and left fore foot white, branded
on left shoulder with letters ~: A." about
IA hands, about s years; BENZ. B. Clark
June 1857 80.
Horse, bay, right hind foot white, quite
thin in order, hind feet shod, 15x hands,
or years old; Will Wade, colored, in Me-
ridiaaville, May 500
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
THO Orea-one deep red, hind feet white
to thickness, white along the belly, bunch Of
tail white, uuderbit and split in each ear
the other pale red, heart-shapod white in
face, white back, belly tail and hind legs to
the knees, half under-crop IN right ear and
swallcw-fCrk in lett; Joseph u Petty, Nov.
$40.
Horse, iron gray, gear marks on side,
shoes on front feet Is hands high, about 6
years old; VIM. b. Notes, Feb. 20-$100
GILES COUNTY.
Reifer, roam, no marks, 2 years this spring
by Gill Bell. Pulaski, April 20.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15
Storing Winter Apples.

A correspondent of claws of
Life" who claims to have had ex
tended experience, is decidedly Of
the opinion that apples keep fal
better when put into close boxes
or barrels, and secluded as much
as possible from the air. When
thus stored, be says, they will come
out 10 the spring, full and plump
as when taken from the tree
Many varieties, as the Talman
Sweet, Spitzenburg, and those
kinds that are not considered az
long keepers and shrivel badly,
will do we'll treated in this way.
/ have, he continues, found uni
vefsally, that they keep better tc
let them lie without picking over
1t is much better to pile them in
to a large bin across the cellar,
say six or seven feet high and
four Or FIVE feet wide, and cover
them up tightly, than to lay them
on shelves.
/ once saw such a bin that q
man had kept through the winter.
About the first of April he thought
he would open the windows on
the side of the cellar next the
apples, to let in the air that they
might keep better. I was at his
place and he called my attention
to the fact. Two windows just
over the bin were opened about
ten days or two weeks. And the
apples exactly opposite the win.
dows about one third rotted for as
much as foot in depth, and the
remaining part on either side were
not rotted at all.
Another instance: A neighbor
of mine had about FIVE hundred
bushels in a pile in a cellar. As
they became a little specked be
commenced picking over; when
about half done, got tired and con-
cluded to let them go. When
marketed about six weeks after,
found that about one.ihird of those
picked over were not fit for market,
while about one-twentieth of the
others were all good. This / have
seen in numerous instances. If
you wish TO try the experiment,
make a box as tight as carpen-
ter can make it, and when picking
from the orchard fill it and nail it
fast. Let it lie in the orchard till
it is in danger of freezing; then
put it in the cellar. Put the same
quantity on shelves for trial. ]
am pretty sure one experiment
will convince.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

Nervous HEADACHE CURED IN
FIVE MiNUTEs.-A we'll known
Kentucky minister, subject to
severe spells of nervous headache,
was in our Office the other day,
says an exchange, during one of
those attacks. Major Brown, of
Mexico. was present and proposed
to relieve him in five minutes,
which be did most e!fectualIy.
The following is the prescription
Take a desert spoonful of common
soda, such as is used in making
bread, and dissolve it thoroughly
in a quart of cold water; with
this shampoo the head for about
five minutes, scratching the skin
of the head and back of the neck
we'll with the finger nails; then
rinse the head with clean cold
water. Major Brown says be has
used this remedy in perhaps a
thousand cases since 1858, and
never once failed to give relief
in five or ten minutes. The rem
edy is for nervous headache, and
is not for those Affections of the
head arising from deranged stom-
achs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

TURN THAT DRAIN.-The one
that runs out of your barn-yard
into the gutter by the highway.
1t does not make much difference
which way you turn it, SO that it
discharge its contents on some
parts of the farm. Such q leak
is far more expensive than one in
your vinegar, cider or syrup bar
rel. Turn the one from the sink
spout. A good spot to lead that
TO is in the location of some grape
vine or apple-tree. The roots of
the former will take up every
thing that is soluble in it, and
give you clusters of grapes instead,
while the leaves will dispose of
most of the volatile and offensive
gasses that will arise. We know
m old farmer who said he made
his sink pay his taxes every year.
He had an enormous Russell apple
tree planted within a few yards
of the kitchen. On Its roots the
dish water flowed as often as the
family partook of their meals
We generally forget to feed our
trees and vines, and too often
lose our expected supply of fruit.
But by an arrangement OF this
kind we make provision fer a
constant supply of nutriment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

Besides genuine Apple Brdndy,
and good old Whiskey. We will
exchange Groceries Tor Feathers,
Dried Fruit. and Produce generally.
jan7-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15
From Hearth and HOme.l
Spirits Of Ammonia-By
g Housekeeper.

Sisters in household labors,
have you any idea what a very
useful thing ammonia is to have
in the housed If not, give your
maid-of-all-work fifteen cents and
an empty pint bottle, at once, and
send her to the first drug store for
supply. Tell her to be sure 10
| get the spirits of ammonia it's the
same as hartshorn, but if she asks
for that they'll give her for fifteen
cents few drops in a smelling
bottle not as big as her thumb.
While she's gone, I'll tell you
how to use it. For washing paint,
put a tablespoonful in a quart of
moderately hot water, dip in a
flannel cloth, and with this SIM
ply wipe off the wood work; no
scrubbing will be necessary. For
taking grease spots from any fab
ric, use the ammonia nearly pure,
then lay white blotting paperover
the spot and iron it lightly. In
washing laces, put about twelve
drops in pint Of warm suds. To
clean silver, mix two teaspoon
fulls of ammonia in a quart Of
hot soap suds, put in your silver
ware and wash it, using an old
nail brush or tooth brush for the
purpose. For cleaning hair brush
es, etc, simply shake the brush up
and down In a mixture of one
teaspoonful of ammonia to one
pint Of hot water; when they are
cleaned, rinse them in cold water
and stand them in the wind or in
hot place to cry. For washing
finger marks from looking glasses
or windows, put a few drops of
ammonia on q moist rag and make
quick work of it. If you wish
your house plants to flourish, put
few drops of the spirits in every
pint of water used in watering.
A teaspoonful in a basin Of cold
water will add much to the re-
freshing effects of a bath {; nothing
lis better than ammonia water for
cleansing the hair. In every case,
rinse off the ammonia with clear
water. Ammonia is used as a
rising in cake making, etc, but /
canDot Recommend it for that
purpose and ten drops in a wine
glass of water is said TO be an ex-
cellent remedy for headache and
acidity of stomach, but l don't be-
lieve in newspaper doctoring, and
so will not indorse the remedy.
However, for a score of fair and
square, needed practical house
hold purposes, spirits Of ammonia
Is invaluable, and I'm not afraid
to proclaim it. Farmers and
chemists are profound concerning
the native article in its free state,
and admit its all-important SER
vice IN the economy of nature;
bnt farmers wives throughout the
country really know very little of
the manifold uses that can be
made of d pint of the spirits kept
in the house bottled and labelled.
l say emphatically, labelled, be-
cause it is a sin not to have all
suchthings SO conspicuously mark
ed that no mistakes need occur.
Let me add here, by way of eau
ton, that ammonia directly ap-
piled is not good for the eyes.s 1t
has a way of melting them that
is anything but agreeable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15
Job Prdnt1nE

OF every description, neatly done at this Of
Zee, on reasonable terms. All work dsliy.
sTsd whsn prs,sissd. Try rs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15
In { hancery at FayettesiIle.
j. L. Caughran

j. L. Caughran J November
rs. Rules,
Mathew Albright ct ais. 1870.
ON motion of complainant by counsel,
" and it appearing to the satisfaction OF
the Clerk and Master, from the allegations of
complainants bill, which is sworn to, that
the defendants John Albright and AdY7f
Albright, or their heirs or representatives,
are non-residents Of the State OF Tennessee,
and that their residence is unknown, so that
the ordinary process cannot be served upon
them--it is, therefore, ordered by the Clerk
and Master that said John Albright and Ma
~ Albright, or their heirs or representatives,
appear on or before the Eext term Of the
Chancery Court for the county of Lincoln,
on the fourth Monday I'm December
next, at the courthouse in the town of
Fayetteville, and plead, answer or demur to
compliments petition, or the same will BE-
taken for confessed and set for bearing ex
parts as to them. d. w. CLARK,
NOVA CEk and III.