davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-18


-,-',l .'- ,'.l...-.. D., -',
F''l
-1 '-' ''''
..t...........,
~
''i' N'-.l'.7'N i'''is 70
ZEE -h''' '' ''-'l's Ct i''
A-' "1--'.,'
e'' e''i ~.
--..-..- 3D." N-a -', 1I,
"'''''''. mug
'''.' grow N''Ne,y ''''
1''5 "'' 4''
- ..-..0-- -l'.- ~ .. "a u. an
..' ..'...
49,. .ts ...,-.
-'.' =
w '''i ''7
..- -ls '1'-'ss
... -. - b. .--- -
F''-
-. 80
.l.--t.'.
'l7 no''e''
.-..
.,
..-..- - --..i:-.. ..'
-r .-,--
.-.I.. ....s-- ts-.t T.. .-t -.
......- -..s ~. 7.-,,r -.....,- f.-
.-. .---..
4r.-r .. ,.iar ma .l,o,f -,... ,.
.H..a.- yssrs railr,. in -,r l.,sv .-,.si
t...- ..-.- ,t. t..s- ,---g .t..-s - 49, g..
.--. ..-..--,... .....r.. .-.,-.... .r.-.
.. ...-..s ..- .,. ..-. ...-. .- --5..l --..- =.
-.-.... ..-.4 4'-.i i.re .ts-. ...-.
,--. ~. # 4.-s-, END
.a r.-.i .. .t..'f
...... ..I..-t... .-4
.........- ....- ,.- r- &. --,,.
ar .rr t-.. .-s. .f.t r...l~ J. r-
t r.-..... r...... ,r,.-.
E... ....... ...... ..,.i-ss. .-i ,,,-...r p,
t-.r....-- ...- ....... l.--. .4..,,4 ....1-.,
.---..-.r .......,, .,- 49, e.. ~,
.r.-.-.f ,.-. ..-.x,i,.-, te.ts-.
@-- A''l 'oi7' -e' nave
t.... a,.-4. rs -caut. why cali 10 s,ant.
I. f.,. %c.te ---Itcu at le.lsl We woui1 Doe ,,4l-
'.4-1 De- ...
........-.. .....-.. ...f.f...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-18

Mn EDlroR - came home from Nasty 5
lecture the other evening thoroughly out Of pa
fence with him and his theme, sGd somewhat
amused wi,hal, that wimmen's sufterins -
should light on him for champion But am
DEPRESSING. came home with the determination
of writing something that would .et these " agi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-18

Then Jack went off to the hospital, and
Joe gas taken oE q prison.
Oceans Phenomena.
7ur rr,rus oil. -r- o,r,y.
.,....,...... ......,.......-..
i. is'. VIZ Inn ~ -
49,. -. w., .t-'.,,. ~ ....,. @s5llrs
1',--- .' ,-i-.5.- '' ..-.,s..i s..r
.'i W. ,,'' -. -,..I'
1'.' .... i.. -t.,... -. ls
M r.5..,,I-. .9',o''-' NJ . ,-,I.- .bs,rg
.l....-, ..'..-....,l4e.i
.'-.l .i-;..,.'.- i,- W.
~ ,' '-'''.''' ,,....... .....+'..1.5
"-' ~..i-.'i ,'''' -,
r@"'1S u ''1 '',''' 't.i ~ n
,,' ...., . -.' .r...,:. ,....-
i'.i.'- ..5 ..-...i......
9-'''''.'' ''.'-' ' '''' .--.,,.- ~
Is -'.i '' ne an '.' -.-.. .-..-'. -'.
! N''7-- '-.- .' ,iNN ''-''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-18
NUMBER 3S.
GENER Al NEVI

money 'dt a court made l' disgorga.
There are ffjy-niue physicians l.. Tppecanoe
county, Indiana, and YET the population Of the
county shows slow increase.
Swedish and Norsegan emgran.- in consid-
erab.c numbers a,e coming to settle in Aro0s-
took county, Maine, next summer.
The Nov Y--l Tr-srl4 calls Mr. li.yerie} j.
r-faof Hanrv Eav-no-l =. irrreri.nent gaI-
he
~ -e'' ~ -, y - 80
ile-'1 10 'l-N c'-1 'i.' -
hi'--''N 'i-
new edition OF Jane Austen novels Is aa-
n1Ulcei in London, in response T. tue s11ees- 5.
a recently published bi 2raPny af 'leir author
S,.tbe--. rstefs ..- rI.7. taer. +. e large cot
ton reserve up Red river the planters ha7iug
4 lei! back tlcr crop In hope o. better prices.
A gb,reu,..u sg-ir,-,;a, f.r de.- life I'm san
Fr,+.i... ,.rl.r r.. re1i.ys4 .rs hundred
,r...,.- .r .-,,.,..,r-t ar-.7, ~ Al. ~s.-us- a
--r7l.,qc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-18
@ Correspondence.
2ur Ta.h,l5 .au correspondence.
WAsuINGr 81, March 4ib. 1870


.-...
""- ""''''' ''''' W 81
..-.
'A7-i'N'i A' i''i0i 7'"' l'''.
Fj.or Frss Press gHd Tines
...... .-..,. .t,sr. t......
''', - --.,.,..a1 -. III. .t..
.---, "5.-;...ii- - So -
~ .''l| " -'-- - co. -
''-.'' ft-r NJ. IT..
n. ..,tI-'.. ~
'N'
'i-'
'Us Le'''' -''
-1- "a, NJa',l ron '1' '',,' -.. .'
Le' ''''' 1" I'e'-i li' ".A.'e 4" ''!
-.7 0'.7Ji 1e',-'S i'is '1''
" '''''i ''-7 p'' .-'''' .' l''7''
'''5 measure
'' nave 'i o'u. - IT, 'es' 'N'' d, 'Pi'
,''o '0e'Io iasH'oHa'i' i,' il.'N'"e'5 TUG
~ 'i''' 7''''S' ",'i'u
9e-'eie' "a ''N, y '5-' -'-,
s"'''i'S eg'"' WIN ~
't' ,''' '''' ''79 fu.Ho .tS 'u, '' '7
"A'' Stlai'-' '"'' 'u9Ie 7Houii nave ueeu su1H N
s'a'e '' innocent '1pHi''y on 'nef part VII"
ie'e''L'y {. 'eF 'I'e+' 'S 'ny'r own statements
SEQ" '' nave e1's'''' l' ","i 'sllalhly o' l'I'
mum sos "iD' ''' '
II''1 ~ ll''-'e - ~ tH'I own '.h's'''N
'llu'''' 'Ntf cu',uc,. 'oAe may hoV''e''
,+'.' '' 'nr} He7' ' H'..' better ac4 c4iNni'a''
"'." ,'.5 eAi9,'"- -'Hs '- 'Ne 'u''T' states
i're in,l u'iei 'aS' 10 mage ne" ones.
N.- lo1ii., ''''' 800 ,'e 'fse'A 5'-..'-
l'! l' 'pie''',' o., '''' lu''.3- '.i i''''4 ny
''e '''i'Ai,'e' .H l''ly 7i'"-"- " @'"
accuracy o' research ana sound SENSE Inc N-
.rho'" "l'N "'-'.n % ie.'' ga. 50 ''y su'-
his '''.,'Ai-.si'- 'l I'd. 'l'.'l I''"e
Nn''A DE A'' ii'-e A'a 't','''-
LHtas-E- OF g'S9E.--
I..-.st.r... ,r..- t-.r, IS. ....l ...l
-.,... ...I ........-. .....,. ..
rft- -...-i ,.. td. .r.5-. .
,--.t. ..' r... .....-..- .. .r. s.
... t-.,.,i., ,..r ...I,. . ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-18

movement is on foot in Congress To settle a
liberal pension upon Miss Ida Lewis, The famed
boroine Of Lime Rock Light
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-18

They had reached the Boz Iievsrd 3u Tenn
pie.
Colifieur carried the baf., which was Row
reduced by three fourths Something seemed
to preoceupy him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-18

A Union Christian Convention wili lie held in
CHESTER. V,. eomneuc:ug Mc-day evening.
March ith, 1870.
fhe store OF ChSse Brothers. druggist. Spring
field, was recently broSen open and smslt
amount Of money stolea. The thict vas arrested
Mr James Bemis. Of PrOciorsvile, recently
hsi bis right hand nearly cut off in Plsnins
uscaine, leaving bot The thumb. 4 year or
two since he had two fEgeTs Of his lefs hand cut
oil in a similar manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-18

The N5-r.svIe House. ll'r-is-1r.. "-. ~
Gently been purchase BY & ID H-m7a1'
}lr. Jelgiith liaelsl.. one O.. ne ..i- c..l-
zeu- Of Stowe recently ..: 81 bis residence.
where be hai lived @ yesrs-
Judge Atv0.5 has been s'.c-ai G Hu'-s'-uer
Of Lsmoiiie County bv a majority or boa. three
LIEl-lf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-12

There was bit of infelicity on the street
yesterday, in the vicinity of the Post Office.
1t appears ssas gaS g'on Jpn dropped into
the Post office a missive addressed to GER
tain Madam who is matrimonially connected
with an Augusta Benedict. Benedict CHANGED
to take the letter from the Office, and thinking
his connubid partnership. warranted him in
opening the letter, did SO. 1t was very gush-
ing and afectionate. The irate Benedict
lost no time in seeking the presencesof Don
Juan, and proceeded to give him ga piece Of
his mind" A crowd collected, and as matters
grew more serious, Benedict, to justify what
he considered somewhat harsh action, drew
forth the naughty letter, with-''Read that,
gentlemen. read that! READ THAT /!
READ THAT HI" The audience read and
were satisfied. This is no Mcfarland affair;
hard, bony fists were used, and not deadly
weapons, loaded with powder and ball. The
pugiistic and justly enraged husband is of
sound mind, and bears the Doctors certificate
that he is not crazy, although that foolish but
popular plea has been set up by the very small
minority who did not approve of his conduct
Yesterday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July III.
The Conference Com, on the funding bill
have agreed to provide for the issue of ons
thousand millions of 30 years bonds at four
per cent, three hundred millions of fifteen
year bonds at four anda half per cent. and two
hundred millions of ten year bonds at five
per cent. The section allowing gold deposites
in the treasury, limits the interest to two and
half per cent. and all national banks here
after organized are required to the new bonds.
The commissioned officers of the United
States steamer Dictator and the store ship
Supply have been placed on waiting orders,
the former on the arrival of their relief.
A resolution repeating the monopoly of the
Telegraph business, guaranteed for IL years
in the charter of the International Ocean
Telegraph Co., was to-day introduced in the
House of Representatives, and referred to the
Com of Commerce.
The clause authorizing foreign agencies was
stricken out, and all interest is to be paid in
the United States. One half per cent. is to
be paid for negotiating the new bonds.
The Senate to-day confirmed Sam'l A Dun
can as Asst Commissioner of Patents, and
John NJ. Thatcher of Va. Examiner in chief
of the Patent office, vice Mr.. Fessenden re-
signed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-12
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.
France Armed to the Teeth.
$50 900 MEN READY FOR THE FIELD.
the Troops.
PARIS, July II .

PARIS, July IL.
Great preparations of war continue to be
made by France. At all the arsenals and
military depots the greatest activity is mani
tested, and the arrangements for offence and
defence are of the most formidable character.
Marshal Lebouf, the Minister of War, informs
the government that in twelve days 250, 900
Frence soldiers will be ready to take the
field. The excitement continues undated
throughout France. +1sIF.
The Emperor Napoleon will act informally
as Commander-in-C Chief of the French army,
which will consist of four grand divisions,
under the command of Marshal Lebouf,
Bazaine, Mcmahon and Palikao.
In the Corps Legisiatif to-day Duke De
Grammont declared that the government I'M
derstood the impotence of the chambers, and
the nation, but would not yet make known
the result of the negotiations. 1t awaited an
answer upon which its movements depends
all the foreign governments to which it had
addressed itself appreciated the legitimate
complaint of France. He hoped that all
would soon be known to the chambers, but
to-day he must appeal to the patriotism,
sense and policy of each member. Mr.. Arago
replied as much as any one to hear Pacific
declarations he must ask the Minister of for
eign affairs whittier among the questions await
ing solution there were not some which had
nothing to do with the case of the Prince of
Hohenzolern, and if so he must conclude that
the government sought pretext for war.
The clamors of the majorities prevented Mr..
Grammont from making reply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-12

4i,0oo reward is offered by the proprietor
Of DR.. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical
Discovery for medicine that viii equal it in
the cure of all diseases for which it is recon-
mended. For Bronchitis, severe Coughs,
and the early stages, Of, Consumption, it has
astonished the medical faculty by its wonder
full cures, and hundreds of the best physicians
pronounce 1t the greatest medical discovery
of the age. While it cures the scverest
coughs, it strengthens the system and purifes
the blood. As a cure for pinples on the face,
Eruptions, Blotches, Scrofulous diseases and
"Liver Complaint" or Biliousness, it has new
er been equaled. Sold by druggists. The
Genuine has DR.. Pierce's private Revenue
Stamp, on the outside wrapper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-12

This Remedy does not SIMPLY reitere for short
time, but it, produces perfect and permanent cures
of the worst cases of Chronic Nasal Catarrh, and
~iH i1aB $500 REGARD for that eaaNot
Gold in the head" and Catarrhal Headache are
cured wah few apple ations. If you have a dis.
charge from the nose, offensive OF otherwise, stop
ping up of the nose Mt times, partial loss of the
sense of smell, taste or hearing, eyes watering
weak, feel dull, have pain pressure in the head,
you must rest assured that You have Catarrh.
Thousands annuallv, without inanifesting half the
above symptoms terminate in lonspmpti0 nssnd
end in the grave. No disease Is SO Common more
deceptive or less understood by physicians. Twill
send my pamphlet on Catarrh to any address free.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is now 51N "
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
Price so cents. Sent bvmal postpaid, on receipt
20 cents, our packages for two dollars. Beware
Of cOuuterJeitst and icoTthlesS initdtons See that
my private stamp, wlichis apositive guaranteed OF
genuneness, is upon the outside wrapper. Re-
member that this private Stamp, issued by the
United states Govcrnment expressly for Stamping
my medicines, has my pestrait, name and ahdress
and the words ~. $. Certificate of Genunenessr
engraved upon il, and need not be mistaken Don't
be swindled by travellers and Others, representing
themselves as DR.. Sage; i am the only man now
living that has the knowledge and right to manu-.
facture the genuine DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
and never travel TO sell this medicine.
|Ar3AA SI eR, v. P1ERCE, N. ID.
tjune2l-eod&w3m 1873 Seneca st., Buffalo n. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-12

Report Of the Committee on Trial Of .Nowing
Machines that occurred at the Farm Of
Atlen Lambard, al augusta, July llM,
1870: a.. 4.g sr ~ a.t+s.
AUGUSTA, July II, 1870.
| The undersigned committee agreed upon
by the several parties interested, having
witnessed the performance of four moving
machines, this day in this city:
To wit: the Buckeye under charge of
Messrs. Williamson Greenwood OF Angus
ta agents for the sale of SAME.
The Clipper under the charge Of j. II.
Gilbrcth of KendalPs Mills, age@ for sale of
same in several counties, and by !. W. SAT-
ford Son, agents in Augusta. The Wood
under charge Of s. S. Brooks & Co., Augusta,
agents for sale thereof
And the Sprague machine under charge of
II. A Dewitt, agent, do hereby certify that
| the work done by the several machines ap-
peared TO be all well done so far as we could
| discover, without the ground being raked
| The machines were also tried on piece of
rough and swail ground (not soft and cut
the grass well considering the chance; after
which the three first named were tested as to
the power of draft required bya dynanometer,
which showed that 200 lbs. was required forthe
Buckeye, $50 lbs. for the Wood and $50 lbs
for the Clipper. The Buckeye cutting is
CldiDeu ft. Ill., tHe W oOu III. anu tuc
| Clipper oft. These machines were all two
| horse machines.
There was but one one-horse machine on
! the ground, Clipper, and that was not used
enough to test its quality. What little it was
used was on rough ground, and with horse
unused to the work.
| We are of opinion that the Buckeye Ma
chine as constructed and operated, is entitled
at the present trial to our first recommended
ton, and the Clipper next, and that The other
two machines, both doing their work well, are
good machines. There being but one one
| horse ma chine Mower present, Clipper, it
| receives our first recommendation as a one
horse mower.
| Z ~ JosEPH w. PATTERSON,
MOSES Ii. HARLOW,
CHAs. o. SMALL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-12

GARDINER, Me-, July IL,
The State Department convention G.. A. r.,
Gen. G. p. Mattocks, Department Command
er, with a delegation of about thirty from
Post Bodsworth, No. 9, of Portland, under
Post Commander Smith, dressed in G. A. r..
tors at our city to-day. They were received
by Heath Encampment G. A. r., No. 6, p.
H. Cummings commander, on the arrival of
the 10 p. NJ, train.
The procession order was as follows: Gen.
Mattocks and staff. Gardiner Cornet Band,
Heath Encampment No. G, Detachment from
Post Bodsworth and delegates from the sew
eral posts. After parading they were escorted
to Heath Post headquarters, where they par
took of splendid collation.. After relieving
the inner man, they broke up to meet at the
afternoon session of the Council Of Admins
tration, which met at half past four O'Clock,
and transacted private business. The officers
present are as follows: Commander G. Z.
Mattocks, Portland, G. o. Bailey Gardiner,
s. V. Commander pro tenn; w. II. Fogg
Bath, J. v. Commander pro TEN; II. C..
Houston Portland, Assistant Adjutant Gen.
John Yeaton, Jr., Portland, Asst. Q. NJ.
Gen., p. p. Getchell Lewiston, Chaplain pro
tenn; Council Of Administration, j. F. Faunce
Lewiston, Geo. Webster Portland, E. d.
Haley Gardiner, {. w. Ross Biddeford and
Department officers, ex-officio.
The Department met at half past seven,
and transacted business of interest to the
order Attendance was good considering
that there was no election of officers, and no
very important business to transact. The
most of the business being done at the January
sessions. Our visitors were splendid looking
set of men, and appeared to have enjoyed
themselves, and to be very much pleased with
the courtisies that were extended to them.
w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-12
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, July II.

AsHlSGTON, July IL.
SENATE. The tax bill was received from
the House, and Messrs Sherman, Morrill, of
VT, and Hamilton of Maryland, were ap-
pointed on Committee of Conference.
An appropriation of $50 900 for fire. proof
extension buildings in Washington, occupied
by the officer of the war department was
agreed to, 81 to %, and without finishing the
bill, the Senate went into executive session,
and after some hours discussion took a re-
cess.
The Senate continued in executive session
until 9 40 p. NJ. when the legislative bust
ness was resumed.
Messrs. Morrill, of Me-, Drake and Stock
ton were appointed Committee of Confer
ence on the Naval Appropriation bill.
Adjourned.
HOUSE. The Kentucky contested election
case of Seeigler VS.. Rice, was decided in
favor of the latter, the sitting member, i'll &C
cordance with the resolution of the minority
Of the election committee.
The Senate amendments to the Naval APP
preparation bill were concurred in, and a
committee of conference ordered ON the re-
mainder.
Mr.. Dawes of Mass, from Committee on
Appropriations, reported back the Senate
joint resolution, appropriating $50, 600 to pay
the expenses of the Indian delegation TO
Washington.
Mr.. Fitch of Nevada opposed the appro-
priation of money from the public treasury
for the purpose of paying for champagne,
cocktails, boxes at the opera, strawberries
and cream, and all the luxnries of the season,
to a lot of muderous savages. He would
rather have that money expended in furnish
ing rifles and ammunition to the people of
Arizona, who were being scalped at their own
doors, even in capital territory.
Mr.. Dawes suggested to Mr.. Fitch, that
his lecture should have been given to the ex-
ecutive before the expense had been incurred,
in which case he doubted not Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail would have remained in their
native lair till the last syllable of the recorded
time, before the executive would have sent
for them. He Dawes was a supporter of
the administration, and did not mean to attack
it, unless such a course was necessary. The
resolution passed.
The resolution of the majority of the Elec-
ton CoUmittee, that Joseph Segar was not
entitled to a seat rs a member at large from
Virginia, was adopted after an hours discus
sion, and $4,000 were appropriated to pay
Seeigler's expenses, in unsuccessfully con-
testing the seat of Mr.. Rice of kentucky.
A resolution was adopted to print 250. 900
copies Of the Agricultural report for 1869,
and pending motion to go into Com. of the
Whole in order to consider the Senate bill,
appropriating $4,000, 900 in aid of the juno
ton & Breakwater Railroad Company of
Delaware, the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-12

We learn that Mr. Daniel Blake of Gardi'
ner, from the effects Of an encephaloid cam
Ger, was compelled to submit to an amputa-
ton of the right arm near the shoulder, on
Saturday last. The operation was success
fully performed by DR.. L. A. Shattuck of this
city, assisted by Drs Marble, Plimpton,
Robinson and Colby of Gardiner. Previous
to the operation the cancer measured twenty
four inches in circumference. Mr. Blake Is
now doing weh, and it is hoped viii entirely
,ecover,, though his case was exceedingly
critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-12

The A. & w. Sprague Manufacturing Com
psny broke ground yesterday morning, pre-
paratory to erecting the stone bulk head at
the west end of the Dam. Preparations are
also being made to commence the repairs on
the dam. The Agent, Col. II. A. Dewitt,
deserves great credit for the promptitude
which he has displayed in commencing opera
tons SO early, and the interest which he has
shown in the progress of the city. 9#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-12
Obituary.
HEAVY Robbery.
Drowned.

NORWICH, Conn, July |.
A sail boat near the New London light house
was upset on Sunday night, about nine o'clock,
and two of the occupants Michael Gallagher
and Michael McCarty were drowned. The
remaining two were saved by the exertions of
the light house keeper and two others, the men
had intoxicated in New London, and by their
carlessness upset the boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-12

The Great John Henry Cooke.
of the world, who will exhibit for the first season in
America his marvellous feats OF Equitation on
Six Naked Horses!
In addition to his other accomplishments of bril-.
liant equestranism.
Mile Emile Henrietta Cooke,
Confessedly the most dashing, daring, and finished
Equestrienne in the world.
r~r~ Mile jeanette Ellsler,
The astonishing and beautiful Tight Rope Dan.
7'.y Miss Emily Cooke axs
The Elegant English Manage Equest1ennc.
Mr. Nat Austin,
The favorte Vocal Humorist and Paragrammatic
Comedian.
Mr.. Den Stone.
The popular American Clown and Fun Maker
The Snow Brothers,
BENJAMIN, William and Alfred, the unparalleled
Equilibrists and Acrobats.
Mr. VIM. Ducrow, I
The Intrepid Performer on the Corde yolante, and
Intantile Son, Georgia,
The bravest juvenile Equestrian in existence.
Mr. Chas. Bliss,
The acknowledged Champion Tumbler of the
World
H. Mr.. VIM. Franklin,
The Paragon of Somersault Equestrians.
t,Tt Sig Columbus, -
The surprising Contortionist whose strange fexi.
Dity of body and limbs has for him the title of
THE Boneless Man"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-12
Special Notires.
Panic-struck Beauty.

Panic-Struck Beauty.
1t Is a terrible shock TO a charming woman--m-
deed to ANY woman TO find that her teeth are 'be-
ginning to go" Never will any human being who
uses the fragrant SOZoDONT, make that discovery
"Spaldng's Glue" no well-regulatcd family will
be withoatit it, e sss e.e o. "a jnlyl2.lwt
A friend Of ours trod on rusty nail which pen
etrated his foot about one inch. He used Renne's
Pain.killng Magic Oil thoroughly, and cured il
without trouble. This Magic Oil is what every
family needs in the house. For sale by Titcomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-12

: Mr.. NattAbbott 10 making = ssryeyto OBJ
tain plans for thorough system Of sewerage
for the city. This is the hrst important step
towards an Improvement which has beenlong
needed. = In no city of the State are there
greater facilities for drainage, and it is fact
that in NO city has the matterbeen 30 neglect
cd, - in ours. AL -,eH eitrEnid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-07-12
Heavy Robbery.
ALBANY, N. Y, j

James Vandersea of N. j., n manufacturer,
was robbed of 400 in money and valuable
papers, on the cars between this city and
Schenectady this morning. The thief and
two Of his accomplices were arrested, but the
property was not recovered.