davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30

This is the most tho ough blood purifier yet dis
covered, and cures all haMorS from the wor Scro-
fuia to Il common Eruption. PimpieS and MotcheS
the face and scdiV rough skin, which are such
annoying blemishcs to many young persons, yield
to the use OF few bottles OF this wonderful medl-
cine From to eight bottles cure SAT- Rhe3m,
Ergsipelas Scdd Head, Ring HORNS, B0its, Scdlg
Eripfions Of the SKIN, ScrQftala Sores Ulcers and
"Cdnker" IN the Mouth and stomach. 1t is pure
medicinal extract of native roots and plants com
bining in harmony Natures most sovereign cura-
tive properties which God has in,tilled into the
vegetable Kingdom for healing the sick. II is Il
great restorer for the strength and vgor Of the
tem. Those who languid, sleepless have Her-
rOuS dppreheasoas or fears, anv OF the affections
symptomatic of re0kHesS, will lind convincing evi.
dence OF its restorative power upon trial. Ii you
feel daN siroWsy, de6iiaated and despoi,6eaf have
frequent Hedddche, mouth tastes bdilp in the morn
ing. irregular appetite and tongue COATED, you are
suffering from Torpid Lirer OF "BHi0aSneSS." In
many cases of "Lirer COmp,aint' only a part of
these symptoms are experienced. As II remedy for
all such cases, DIR. Perce's Golden Medical Discoy-
cry has equal il effects perfect cures, leaving
the liver strengthened and hedthy For the cure Of
Habitual Constipation OF the Bowels il is never
failing remedy, and those who have used II for this
purpose are loud in its praise In BrOacttd( Thro0t
and Lang Diseases, it has produced many truly re-
markable cures where other medicines had failed.
sold by druggists at 81 90 per bottle. Prepared at
the Chemical Laboratory OF Il. V. PIERCE, NJ r.,
sept26-t&w3m Buffalo, Ny.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30
FROM BANGOR.
BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 90.
Horrible Murder.

The Wing and Courier learns that n shock
ing tragedy occurred last week at Midway,
small town IS miles above here. on the
Penobscot river. John Ray, a man 80 years
of age, was reported on Thursday of last
week to have been missing for two days.
The appearance OF his wife and other circum-
stances aroused suspicion, and the towns
people turned out in force to hunt him up
After search of four days, his body was
found secreted in grave, on an Island,
about fifty rods from his house, with severe
bruises on his face and temple. His wife
and man named Elbridge Reed a resident
of the same town, a miserable fellow, who
is said to have been improperly intimate with
Mrs. Reed, and with whom the deceased had
not spoken for a long time, have been ar
rested, on suspicion of being the murderers.
Their appearance before and since the find
ing of the body, points strongly toward them
as the guilty parties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30

We have to record another accident at the
railroad bridge ,theresult ofgross carelessness.
Yesterday forenoon about fifteen minutes to
eleven, while the shore span crossing Water
street, of the old railroad bridge was being
removed, one of the workmen, Andrew Buker
of this city, stepped upon tye piece that had
started just before his foot touched it, and
was preciptated with the falling timber to the
ground, distance of about fifteen feet. Two
or three Of his fellow workmen noticed that he
was about to step upon the tye and warned
him of the danger. The verdict Of any jury
would be in this case-supid carelessness,
Mr.. Buker received n severe conclusion, and
complains of pain in the back, but we cannot
learn that he suffered any serious injury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30
FROM RoCKLAND.
RocKLAND, Sept, 20.
Trial of the Bank Robbers.


The trial of Litchfeld has continued thro'
yesterday and to-day with unabated public
interest, the court room being crowded at
each session. The evidence is all out to-
night, and Mr.. Jewett has nearly concluded
the argument for the defence.
The testimony of Keizer, Black and
Graves, fully connects Litchfeld with the
robbery in the manner stated in the opening
for the government. They were strongly
corroberated as to the delivery of a telegram
and a bundle of tools to Litchfield by ,esti-
mony of the Telegraph operator and Express
agent, and supported in some less material
points by other witnesses.
Litchfield testified in his own behalf, and
positively denies all the material assertions
of Keizer, Black and Graves, and swore that
he had no knowledge the bank was to be
robbed.
Mrs. Litchfeld's testimony positively con-
tradicted Graves statement, that he was at
Litchfeld's house On the Sunday evening
preceding the robbery, where he says two
men, two OF the principals in the robbery
came down stairs with Litchfield, and went
out. She stated that no persons but her
family were in the house that night. and she
testities to her husband being in the house on
Sunday and Tuesday nights, at an hour when
the government witnesses swear he was in the
grove in consultation with them. and the
principals in the robbery. Both Litchfed
and his wife testify that he was not out of
his house till seven o'clock on the morning
after the robbery, but the government pro-
duces two witnesses, one of whom testities
to seeing him at his store about four, and the
other about six o'clock that morning.
The case will go 10 the Jury sometime to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30

The locomotive "Augusta' has come forth
from the engine house with new lease of
life. For the past three months or more, this
engine has been in the shop for repairs, ana
it has received the most thorough improve
ments. A new fire box has been built new
driving wheels put on, and in fact the ma
chine now takes its place upon the road just
as good as new, and looking even more beau
tiful than in its youthful days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGroN, Sept. 20.

WAsHINJTUN, W StPt. 20.
Written statements from Little Raven and
Yellow Bear, Chiefs of the Arapahoes, have
been received here, complaining that the stip-
ulation of their treaty with the United States
Government have not been carried out, and
asking tor change of the agency, and for
seed and farming utensils provided them.
The statements were made by them to Gen.
Pope.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30
Mutiny at Sea.
ANTWERP. Sept. %.

ANTWERP. Sept. 90.
The crew of the American ship Elizabeth
Hamilton, Capt White, which left this port
few days ago for New York, became mutin-
Gus for some cause not yet transpired The
second officer was mortally wounded in at
tempting to subdue the mutiny. The vessel
Immediately put back to this port and on ar
irving to-day the ringleaders were turned over
to the police
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30

We regret to learn that on Wednesday
three workmen on the bulkhead at the dam,
named Brown, Jones and Mcbride, were
quite severely injured by the falling of a der
rick. Mr.. Brown was swept from the wall
and fell distance of about ten feet. They
will all doubtless be able to resume labor in
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30

At the Narraganset Horse Fair, to be held
at Cranston, r. l., next week, Gibreths
Knox is entered for the $1,000 purse for trot-
ting stations. Geo. NJ. Robinson of this city,
has also entered his roam gelding Col. Lake
man, for several purses. among the fast
horses of New York and Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30

We acknowledge receipt Of complimentary
tickets to the annual fair of the North Knox
Agricultural and Horticultural Society, which
takes place at Warren Oct. llth, 18th, and
18th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30
IocaI ann State 'Nems.

At Piper's fruit store on Water street, may
be seen sixteen China Asters growing upon
one stalk, forming beautiful bouquet. 1t
took premium at the State Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30

SPOTTED LIKE DoMINoEs. The teeth SOON
become specklcd, if every deflement is not
removed from them every twenty-tour hours.
To do this effectually, there is nothing like
SozoDoNr. 1t literally renders the enamel
impervious and indestructible cod d.
"SPALpIso's" celebrated Glue, useful and
true.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
NRw YORK, Sept. 20.
COTTOS-saes 2203 bales mid uplands l6h.
FLOUR-state ass 1855 round hoop OHIO a5os625;
western 4S5S630; southern 5205sOO
WHEAT-sales 1900 bu; No. spring l235iAR;
No. 2 do, l0s ais; winter red and damber western,
l20di35.
CORN-new mixed western, s58s7; old do. i2o
in store
OATS-state 53S5R5; western 5la35
PORK-mess, 24 so; prime % 80.
LARD-stcam 164 kettle, l64
BUTTER-Ohio, 20a30; state, 26ai2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30
Yellow Fever.

GALVESTON, Texas, Sept 29.
Charles Clevcs, of the bark Herbert, from
Liverpool, died here last night of yellow fe-
yer. This is the first case at this port this
season, and it is believed it originated here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30

NATURES HAIR RESTORATIVE excels everything
No dirt, no sediment, poison Perfectly reliable
1t does the work most effectualy treatise giving
full particulars sent postage free upon application
TO PROCTOR BROS, Gloucester, Mass, sole agents.
See advertisement sept29t3t&w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30

The Annual Fair Of the North KeDnebec
Agricultural Society will be held at Water
vile October Sd and 4th. We acknowledge
the receipt of a complimentary ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30
A Reliable Man

('AN NOW SECURE THE AGENCY for the
y County of kennebec for one of the oldest and
most reliable Lite Insurance Companies-PhRnt1
Mutual Life, of Hartford, Conn. Established
1851 Purely Mutual. Rates lower than the majority
of companies in United States. 1t is paying as large
dividends any company in the country. Nearly
all restrictions removed from its policies. No extra
rates for insuring Railroad Employees or Females.
of equal age 1t insures on the Al Cash, contrbu
ton plan, and also on half note plan, two distinct
systems.
There is company in the country that is easier
for Agents TO work than the Old Phoenix, nor a COM
pany that offers greater advantages to the insured
For particulars, &c apply to
GEO. a. JONES, Gen Agent,
sept24-tlw&w3w+ Portland Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30

sprain- are thoroughly cured-if there be not ex-
tensve lesion-by thoroughly using Rennes Pain
Killing Magic OIL. II is also good for other pains
I'D aches. II is an excellent family remedy. Try
a bottle. sold by Fuller t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30
Pension Frauds.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 2s.
Daniel E. Parks Of Sandy Hill, Washington
County. charged with pension frauds, was ar
rested in Ohio and brought to this city to-day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Sept. %.
FLOUR-spring extras a5Oa5I5.
WHEAT-No. 2. no.
CORN-No.2, 2, 84x.
OATS-37A for So.2.
MESS PORk-95 90.
BARLEY-95 for No. 2.
LARD-l5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30

Lubin's and other genuine imported per-
fumes are sold at Partridge's Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30

Fly paper that will "fnish OFF, the flies for
this season can be had Mt Partridge's Drug
Store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30

The besttooth powders and washes are sold
at Partridge's Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30
FROM BOSTON.

BosroN, Sept. 90.
The Women's suffrage convention held
three sessions and adjourned this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30
FOR SALE I!

A GOOD SECOND HAND SAFE. Enquire OF
N 8. w. FAIRFIELD,
Or Post once box 76l, Augusta. sept20ttf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30
re- ---------- '------ -
Marrie1.

In this city, 29th inst, by Rev. DIR. Kicker Edward
l.. Norris of Bosion to Miss Sarah +. Hoyt OF this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30
IJirG.

In sidney, 23d inst, Caroline wife of Rev. W. \
p. Dillingham;, aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30
Lost.

On Saturday afternoon, a pocket book, contain
ing about ss2 in greenbacks, and several business
cards of II. o. 4 A. A. Nichols. The hnder will
be rewarded by leaving it at A. p. Gould's stove
store. tsept263t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-30
FINANCIAL g. COMMERCIAL
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. %.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

they made the pledge for bon,bast or
were in earnest in their statements. 1t
10 certainly fixed and accomplished
fact that negroes do vose, and hare cot.
e1 in Indiana, and arc now at as perfect
liberty to cast their ballots as any white
man in the state. It is true the colored
gentleman has no legal right to vote,
but it is also true that under radical rule
it will make no difference as to the
right or the law, the political necessi-
ties Of the party constitute the law that
governs them, and with which they
govern and outrage the people.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
Personal,
Grants next junket will be to San
Francisco in il | ullman car.

Grants next junket will be to San
Francisco in ullman car
A ashington letter credits Mrs.
Senator Sprasuc with having much
youthful cheek"
Druyin de Lhuys is very likely to
succeed Count Daru as minister OF Tor
eign affairs of France.
Don Francisco gets $4,000 a year
now, which IS more than his salary Us
husband To Isabella.
Archbishop Spau.ding, of Baltimore.
has presented PiJ Nino with box OF
American snuff
A son of Juarez has arrived at Paris,
but has not been invited to the 1uilcr-
hes.
1t is rumored that Prince Arthur
will tike tn, field in person, with his
regiment, against the Red River iusur-
gents.
Sir William Russell. NJ. p. for Nor.
wich. has been made bankrupt rs ship
owner, with liabilities exceeding $500,
900
The Princess dc Metternich lately
dazzled beholders in a "white corded
silk, with black velvet panier sash, and
plenty of ll.nonos as large as truf-
fes.' What ;s the regulation size Of
trufaess
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

Over the Atlantic cable has flashed
the startling intelligence that the Prince
of Wales has taken off fannels.
Bullock has been declared vagrant
in Georgia because he pays no taxes
and has no visible means Of support
Ericsson. having shown the world
how to build iron clads, now br ngs out
torpedo that will blow them all to fin.
ders.
The lady whom Bandmann accident
ally stabbed while plying o. hello, has
lost her suit against him, though. she
mcdestly estimated her damages at ouly
$500.
Prussia wants the pope to appoint Q
nuncio at Berlin. and Tngland still of
fers Malta as a retreat for the holy ia
ther in the event of his expulsion from
Rome.
Oliver Dyer the discoveror and back.
er of the wick cdest man in New York
is coming down in he world. He re-
Gently lectured in New York to an au.
dience OF seven pcrs ms, including re.
porters.
The Princess Mathilde. who is cous
in of Napoleon, has the reputation Of
exhibiting the most exquisite taste il
the furniture de orations, and art treas
ures of her residence-outsh niny, il
this respect, any other Partisan.
Pere Gratry, lecturer of the French
academy is the most absent-mindet
man in France The other day. en- hi.
way to lecture, he fancied he had los
his watch. and took the very watch our
of his pocket to see it he had tine t
st p back and get i.
A 6 nilen an su cided in Natchez
fw days asc, an left nctc to tn
ndlAdy ap' losiz ng for making s.
/ uch trouble, but Eating that lie mus
" some ace to die"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05

scorn. There certainly is decency
enough left in the Republican party to
investigate this affair.
We want Greedy to press the matter
and we believe our information will b.
found correct.
Let the rascals be soourged, as q
warning to gamblers, brokers and ped
lcrs in public positions.
If Grant has converted the appoint
ing power into gift enterprise, which
every one knows to be the case,-it is
safe to say that he was but initiating
others Of his party the party of cor
ruption and fraud.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
WE clip the following from the Del

WE clip the following from the Del
aware (Ohio) Herald. Ed. S. FISH,
.lsqr is agent for the Home at this
place, and can be found at his Office
,ver the Post Office:
We call the especial attention of ou-
readers to the notice. in our advertising
columns, of the settle nent, on the part
IF the = Home, of Columbus Fire In
Surance Company, of its loss sustained
by the destruction Of the Touring mill
f G f. Hills, Esq. The fire in the
smouldering ruins was not vet extin-
u shed when the special agent Of the
Home, of Columbus, arrived TO settle
he loss The absence of Mr. Hills
who was in New York; prevented an
immediate adjustment but as soon as
the company could be notified of his
'eturn, the adjusting agent, Mr.. j. w.
Chaplin, called upon him and immcdi-
itely gave him a check for So 900, the
full amount of the policy. This prompt
,ction speaks volumes for the g Home.
f Columbus" and is indeed an earnest
that we have successfully established an
insurance company worthy of the conf
dence and patronage of the people of
our state. The incessant drain on our
resources, which for years has poured in
to the over enr ched laps of eastern fire
insurance corporations, should now
cease. Here, in our very midst, is an
institution which, in all the elements
which give security, is more than ri
val for the eastern companies. Let it
be patronized. Let the west step out Of
the oil beaten track which has led to
Hartford ard New York. Let these
eastern insurance chains be broken. and
insts1d tsreretsk Yet ia hild NJ IN our
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
COlflx 1s an Office Dispenser
allow he Does Ii and Makes
1t PAY.

From the vevay Ind. Democrat.
As we stated last week. we VII give
the reader report that has reached III
concerning transaction in u naval Ca
detship in which the "smiler" Colfax
figured. We give the statement as W,
heard it:
About fur years ago, when Colfax
was speake. of the house, he visited
Locansport While there, Mr. B.
applied to him for IA cadetship for his
son in the naval academy at Annapolis
Colfax took the youths name. and he
promised the father that his son should
be appointed US soon as he returned to
Washington. Mr. B--t rested his
case here, having the most implicit
confidence in the "smiler." In a week
or two after. however, Laporte was visit
cd by Mr. B--r, a pcdler or broke,
in Offices, who limited to Mr.. B.
that he underst ,od his son desired !;
cadctship; that there was considerable
red tape business to be gone through
with in such cases; but for the consid
Grafton of $500, he would secure tn
position for his SON. Mr.. B--t wa,
indignant at the idea He had taken
the word Of the Christian statesman and
professional smiler, that his son should
have the position. lie did not bite al
ths bait. But DR.. Me- did. III,
wanted his son appointed, and Mr.. B
the Office pedler, had transferred to hin
$500 shares of Logansport Gas Compa
ny stock. by Nee. lie wanted hi.
CON appointed, aud $500 was mere
trifle. How much of this stock was af
forwards transferred TO Colfax we do
not learn, but he. and not B--r had
the disposal of the cadetship in Colfax I
district.
Now, this sadetship business should
be thoroughly siftod. The guilty
| tholH be rcinbcd ont snS held We u
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
STATE yfeO,S.

Mu1cie is to undertake Il new hotel.
V'rmillion county loses about $40.
900 BY the recent robbery Of the treas
ury at Newport.
The Nuncie Times says that more
barns are going up in Delaware county
this spring than ever was known be-
fore.
The indianapolis Sentinel says that
the Northern Mdioaiion claims to have
the most .mplete printin. office in the
state, and pertinently suggests that
Reuben is good at brag"
The South Bend iron works turn out
from their foundry about 100 sewing
m ichine stands per week for the Singer
manufacturing company.
The salt well boring at Terrc Haute
on Thursday evening had reached a
depth of about 115 feet 10 fee, of
which is through soapstone. The Dor
ing progresses at the rate of 36 feet
per day.
The Warren county Republican, says
In grading for the track of the Indian
apolis, Bloomington and Western rail
road on Mrs. Adamsons farm. in this
county the workmen cut through a
ven of coal three and a hllf feet thick
There have been some eighty wagon
loads excavagated and hauled to Gov
ington.
The Danville, Hendrick. county.
Union, say set of rogues three in
number. are prowling about that town
trying to extract living by highway
robbery They have made several at
tenpts at robbing citizens on their
way home ut night, in some of which
they were successful.
A young lady by the name Of Fanny
Bunch, living in Trafalgar, johnson
county, attempted suicide on Ihursda,
afternoon by hanging Herself, but sh,
WIS discovered and cut down before life
was extinct. 1t is supposed she had
been hanging about eight minutes u
to Friday morning she had not recover
ed sufficiently to give any explanation
for attempting the rash act
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-05
T..;3 E;r9u;t .5,ilsgQ-iip.

Elsewhere IN this paper we publish
n correspondence hetwc.n sundry gen
tlcmen Of the bir and other prominent
q liens. and Judge BRADLEY, Of La
porte. in which the latter is urg to
become a candidate FIR the office of cir
cut Judge, irrespective Of party nomin
atoms.
At the time the request TO jude
BRADLEY WIS drawn up. it was thought
IN Arrangement could be Effected which
would secure competent judge without
recourse 20 party nominations; but sub
senuobt events have demonstrated that
rad Gals will Use no opportunity 10
secure an cfice. They have recently
ana unced that thew viii run a candi-
q ,te Of their own. and have genera l.
announced their preference for Judge
SrANFIRLD. Of South Bend This they
hrve perfect right to d.; but it was
thought BY many leading Republicans
that a. the Democrats made no oppOsi-
ton 70 the election of juice OSBORN.
the st time he ran. it would be no
sacrifice on their part II return the COM
p,iment BIZ eleeting To the same Office a
81 who l. as popular throughout the
district az Judge Osborn was. But h
ter events have proven that majority
Of the Republican leaders cannot SEE be
yond their own party, in the election of
persons 10 Office.
This movement" has been charged
upon willy Democrats" by a few mar
row-mi ded tile s)nls who cannot ap-
pree ate the worth Of such a man as
judge BRADLEY, AID who are inconsol-
ably miserable through fear that the
general recommendation which he has
received will work irrcp parable injury TO
their candidate The truth Of the mat
ter i that the movement was the work
% Republicans. and has been urged
stronger by them than by Democrats.
Democrats have not taken very active
part in urgine the people to recognize
Judge BRADLEY as the candidate, know
ing their motive for so doing would be
miscon-trucd
As matters now stand, Judge BRAD
LEY will probably be voted f,r By Dem
ocrats, and Jud &c STANfIELD by Re.
pubiicans