davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21

The North Vassalboro Mills suspended OPP
erations on Friday last, on account of scarcity
of water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21

The stallion Gen. Knox has been removed
to Augusta from North Vassalboro', to the
residence of his owner, Col. T. S. Lang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 10,
Billiard Match.

The game of billiards between Joseph w.
Little and John f. McCleary Tor the cham
pionship of the Pacific coast and the silver
cue, was won by McClery. .-s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21
FROM BOSTON.
,osToN, Nov. 10
Destructive Fire,

\ fire in Maiden last night destroyed David
Dyer's oolen Mill, with the contents, in
Guiding valuable machinery. Loss estimated
at 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21
local ann State Nems.

The old Kennebec bridge is now as strong
as the day when it was new.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21

Spreness of the flesh tenderness of the scalp, are
cured by using Rennes Pain-killing Magic OIL
This is excellent also for sore throat, pam IN the
Joints and people say sit works like a charm"
Sold by TileOnb noylJ-tNWlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21
@Y:rial Notices.
STATE OF MAINE.

EXECUTIyE DEPARTMENT,
Augusta, Nov, l6, 1870
An adjourned session of the Executive Council
will be held at the Council Chamber in Augusta, on
MONDAY, THE FIFTH day of December next at 4
O'Clock p. NJ.
Attest: FRANKLIN NJ DREW,
Secretary of State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21
BIITIIIEHEM LODGE L. g. A. VI.
MASONIC HALL, Augusta, Me.
Special Communication.

4 SPECIAL Communication of Bethlehem Lodge
N will be held on MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 2lst
at O'clock for the purpose of Installation OF Ohi'
GERS for the ensuing year.
All Master Masons are cordially invited to be
present. Per Order, j. w. CLAPP, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21
Several French frigates are cruising about
in the North Sea and English Channels.

Several French frigates are cruising about
in the North Sea and English Channels.
The Tours Government published q state
ment to the effect that the German shipping
has been nearly driven from the Pacific
Ocean as well as from the South Sea by the
French cruisers.
The Worlds correspondent at St. Peters
burg on the 10Th says an imposing iron clad
Russian squadron will shortly make its ap-
pearance in the Dardenelles and military
force will apgear on the Danube if Vienna and
Constantinople are less compliant than Russia.
Ignatiff started for Constantinople furnished
with very explicit instructions.
Tonight the prevailing opinion in London
clubs was that if Prussia decline to be party
during the continuance of the present war to
the re-opening of the Eastern question, Russia
will lind it necessary to cecede from her posi-
ton.
In German circles there it strong convic-
ton that there will be no war. In case of war
large numbers of forces now serving in India
will be drafted into the Turkish army, and a
considerable portion of Madras army will be
sent 10 Turkey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21
JDirO.

In Gardiner 10th inst, Martha wife of George w.
Chandler, and daughter of j. c. Donnell, aged 80
years, months.
In Garland, 18th ult,, Adde +. Duren, aged IL
years months, 2i days.
In Springfield, 18th inst, Hon. Thomas c. Bur-
leigh, aged 66 years, % days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21

From hundreds of reported cases where pa
tients have increased in weight from five to
forty pounds while using FELLOWS COMPOUND
SYRUP OF HYPoPHospHiTEs, no doubt re-
mains of its powerful action on the organs of
nutrition n0vI5-+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21

4 fine thing for the teeth. The fragrant
SozoDoNT has taken very prominent place
among the most approved dentriticcs OF the
of the day. 1t is a very popular article for
the toilet, highly recommended by all who
have used it. as beautifier and preserver OF
the teeth, refreshing the mouth sweetening
the breath, and arrestlng the progress of de-
cay.
"SrArLDING's GLUE" stickiest thing out.
novl5-+eodlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21

Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.
FIOUR-spring extras i04 1900.
WiIEAr-No. ?, lll4i.
CORN-No. 2, Gia.
OATS-42 for No. ?.
BAhLEY-Siisfor No. ].
LARD-l2ss.
MESS PORk-2l 90.
RECEIPrS--3500 flour, 49, eco wheat, 900 corn,
$4,000 oats, 1000 rye, 5000 barley, 1900 hogs
SHIPMENTS-6,500 -four, $1,000 wheat 5000
corn, 5000 oats 2S00rye, 800 barley, $500 hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21

Our correspondent informs that one day
badly burned by the explosion OF kerosene
lamp. The lamp had very carelessly been left
sitting upon hot fire frame. The clothes
were nearly all burned from the person of
Mrs. Rowe, and had it not been for the timely
assistance of her husband, she must have per-
ished. As it was she was burned very badly
and is not altogether out of danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21
MarrirD.

In Bucksport, 18th inst, by Rev. VIM. Forsyth,
William f. Mcfarland of Belfast to Miss Abbe a .
snowman of Bucksport.
In Bowdomham 10th ult., by Rev. T. c. Aver, at
the residence of the brides mother, John II. Robin
of New York to Miss Georgana +. Brown of b,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21
Read This 4!

All kinds of Stitching done at No. Go Bridge
Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21
Berlin.

Berlin, Nov 10. The American Generals
at the Prus>ian camp say Paris must fall be-
fore December ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21

There was an interesting feature at the
closing exercises of the Institute on Friday
evening. Gen. Henry Boynton of this city
offered two prizes to the teachers who should
pass the most satisfactory examination. About
sixty teachers were examined. The first
prize, a five dollar gold piece, was given to
Miss Juliette Stanley of Winthrop; and the
second, fine gold pen and stock, to MIR. j.
d. Smith of Monmouth.
The newly elected officers of Bethlehem
Lodge of this city, will be installed this even
ing at Masonic Hall, at o'clock. 1t is ex-
pected that the ceremony will be conducted
by M. W. G. NJ. of the Grand Lodge of the
State of Maine, John II. Lynde of Bangor.
Dep. Grand Master David Cargill of this city,
and Dist. Dep. Grand Master d. c. Palmer
of Gardiner, and others eminent in the broth
erhood, will be present. cordial invitation
is extended to Augusta lodge and other mem
bers of the fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-21

Berlin, Nov. 20.
The treaty admitting Baden and Hesse
into the North German confederation has
been signed. Details will be adjusted by
conference in a fortnight.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-02
HOUSE.

BY Mr.. Lynch-An act to prevent fraud
ulent transactions in certain counties there
in named and for other purposes, approved
Nov. "A, 1865.
Also, an act entitled an act to prevent
fraudulent transactions in cotton in certain
counties therein named. and for other pur-
poses, approved February 4, 1867.
BY Mr.. Boyd-An act to incorporate the
Kosciusko Turnpike Company.
BY Mr.. Boyd-An act to incorporate Cen
By Mr.. Stiles-An act to incorporate the
Grand Gulf Manufacturing Company.
Committee on Ways and Means, by Mr..
Stiles, reported and recommended passage
of an act for the relief of Adam Head, Jerry
Smith. and others, of Port Gibson, from
taxes of 1867. Passed.
nv MT. Sessions-An act to change the
time of holding the Chancery Court OF
Franklin county.
an act in relation TO Circuit Courts, and fix
the terms of the Circuit Court in Lincoln
county.
BY MIR. Roane, of CaIhoun-An act enti-
tied an act supplementary to an act in rela-
ton to the Chancery Court and to nix the
term of the Chancery and Circuit Courts for
the county of Grenada, and for other pur-
poses.
BY Mr.. Osborne-An act to provide for
the defraying the funeral expenses of Hamll-
TON 1Ay1Ors
BY Mr.. Gowan-An act for the relief OF
DIR. Z. Latham of Harrison county.
BY Mr.. Scarborough-An act making le-
gitimate the children of James Anderson,
Of Holmes county.
BY Mr.. Osborne-An act to incorporate
the town of East Paseagoula-
Bv Mr.. Osborne-An act to protect the
fisheries In the county of jackson.
By Mr.. Snowden--An act TO incorporate
the Hale street Cumberland Presby teEian
Church Of Meridian.
by Mr. Nabers-An act to incorporate the
Institute Of North Mississippi.
By Mr.. Nabers-An act to incorporate the
Guntown Male and Female Institute, in the
town of GuntOwn.
BY Mr.. Nabers-An act to Incorporate
Verona Lodge Of r. & A. Masons. So
BY Mr.. Nabers-An act for the relief d
the town Of Verona.
Nv Mr.. Lewis--An act to incorporate thl
| west Point Manufac turing and lnstlrsnc.
NV nm. IeuIs-An acc 90 remove the civil
4 disabilities Of Saunders L. Westbrook, o.
lf CAV Mn. 1 BaTi-An &C for che relIef 81 Wv
\ e. Gifeon. ID. Hendricks IA. Al. Miner ani
4 q. M. ID Hill. cf Noxnhee county
By mir. T0Ane, u Ike An WIS., 70 meor
Df summit
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-02
Tot. amount already paid

4Ot4 amount aIrcduy palQ-- - l.Ut 0sSUU
TIE Mr.. Gaines spoken of by our CORES
| poHsent at the time held a policy In this
company. 1t expired. He wanted 1t re-
neved on his terms. These were so differ
emf rom the rules of the cempany-so pre-
| postGous that the company would not ac-
cale to them. Then he said he would adj
vsrtke against them in all the Southern
pspGs If the company would not pay him
| Two thousand five hundred dollars to keep
| sill, and they would, he would indorse it as
tie only reliable company doing business in
| tie Soulful
We leave it for the public to decide on the
Character of black-mailer, or one would
| fr $2,5O0 cash in hand, paid compound a
| faony and keep still. This Is one way to
| add to 'ill-gotton Gainesr'
| If the company was wrong and unrelia-
lie, Mr.. Gaines's duty to the people of the
| Suth should have led him to denounce be-
| fire he offered to keep still and see his poor
c,uutrymen robbed, as he says they are be-
ing 1y this honest extensive, and honora-
be corporation.
We have read his letter. 1t is but a col
unn Of fifth rate-smartness, unable to hurt
thGompany, for it is not written in words
of IN earnest, honest man, who has just
grands for complaint. For years we have
bea insured in this company to a large
amunt, and know il to be honest, able and
relable. And the idea that an organization
of rst-class, honest, business men, of name
an honor, controlling company worth
Millions after millions, would do other than
a right action, is simply absurd.
We have answered our correspondent and
allDthers who are interested, and dismiss
thee matters from our columns as some
thing out of our line, except in that general
deire we have to defend the right, and
stad by all who deal honorably.
The New York Life is too well known
Though its numerous Policy-Holders in
Mississippi and its General Agents, Gen.
o,Johnston and Gov. Humphreys to need a
we'd in its commentator. Our fellow
tornsman, Capt. VIM. Gillespie, continues
loal agent here-no better company and no
better agent to be found anywhere.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-02


Attic close Of the war, ifhe came ont
wirhzp0d health this i've Per cent extra
Was 10 longer required.
Inthe south, when the war closed the
Hne<nnd business between the North and
5out was suspended, many policy -hoiders
In tn South could mot be reached By the
compny, NOR could the ones insured con-
tinnetheir yearly premiums AZ LAST the
war Fas ended. Then many persons came
f0rwrd and wished their policies renewed
Tn company, with unusula lIberality,
granEd such renewals, and continued the
polias in force on receipts Of the back dues
withinterest from year 70 year. And in
cases where the insured were unable 20 pay
fheipremiums In CASH. the company lent
thenthe money and took notes as security
An the company has paid every loss In
the buth I'm full, either all in cash, or cash
less he amornt Of notes held against the in
SURE BY the company.
Ad further, the company has in all cases
whee person was insured and wanted to
surrender his policy. given 70 the insured
its I'll worth at the time ofsurrender-has
ever paid the surrender value Of policies TO
thos who were poor and the policy had
lost 6 worth through the neglect of the in
SURE 20 pay, no matter what the cause
Ancwhat can be fairer, more liberal or
honFable than this?
Tat our leaders may see how well this
comany has kept faith with its patrons. we
publish the the amount of losses paid in each
of to Southern States:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-02

If ali the sickly people in the world were
TO take to their beds, and demand medical
Treatment, there would not be doctors
enough to attend them, nor sufficient num-
Der of the robust to nurse them. Three
conditions are absolutely essential to health,
w: good appetite, easy digestion, and
'he ability to sleep soundly. Seven-eighths
u The many thousands who suffer from in
disposition, yet do not labor under serious
oisease, complain that they ''can't eat" that
'heir stomachs are ssout OF order,- or that
they don't sleep well.'' For this class OF
aunents few persons think of calling in a
physician. Nor is it necessary, inasmuch
\ course of Hostetter's Bitters, will GER
salnly relieve Heterogeneous of the stom-
Ach, the liver, and the nervous system, from
which want of appetite, indigestion and
eplesSRess arise. This excellent vegeta-
~ ionic and corrective Is also delightful
@laouyne. Insomnia Cor incnpacisy TO sleep
rsilen mas resisted all the ordinary remedies
ss n yield readily to dose Of this pleasant
ITeaatlye taken just before retiring to rest
~ urinary medical practice it Is usual tC
Az, VA stomachic, an aperient, an inyigorani
Is sporinc, or an antiseptic, as the case fol-
~ ume being may seem more particularly
fbasN4u but In this grand restorative al
AZ /, medicinal properties. and many others
an az blended in due proportion. Thus, ths
s.sestion Is stimulated, while the bowels ar
esg.allated, the liver toned, the strength re
49, lsiIed, the nerves Gained, the fuids puri-
i e1 ana the circulation eQnaiixed. Il is be,
ras'es that there Is no other restorative anG
IS cs1larng medicine in the world which act
49,, poenencially and agreeabIy upon MI TIM
ss,a.l iLiatlng and secrHtive organs nc th4
THE tlmes and 70 all who lack the thKeg
,,aauamentaI requisites on health and enjoy.
aa 1ats vigorous appetite, sound digestion
e ena refreshing sleep, i'd u confidently 70
commended ~ specific,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-02

THK WEsrfrxsTlm RnvlIar, for April is
received Its collEenH arc: Unfinished
Letters written by samuel Taylor coIeridcc !.
American socfalisms The Paran ayan war:
The English Parliament and the Irish Law
The Imperial Library Of Paris; Paper Girl I;
Prostitution-Hpw 10 Deal with re; The
Action OF Natural Selection on Man; Com
temporary Observation-Disclosures reviews
on theology, philosophy, politics, sociology,
voyages, tray els, science, history, biography,
belle lettres, arts.
BLAcKwooD, for May, Is also on our table.
Contents: Our Poor Relations; Trades
Unions; Earl's Dene-Part VII; Cornelius
O'Dowd-0n Sanding the Sugar; The Mes
sage of Peace; The Few Safe Careers; Our
Diplomatic Service; The Difficult Preeept;
Personal and Peculiar; John-Part VII;
New Books The Education Difficulty.
Blackwood or any one Review, o. a year !;
Blaekwood and any one Review, 81 year.
Address Leonard Scott Publishing Company,
l4O Falton street, New York.
LIPPIHcoTT, for june, is splendid num-
Der. Its contents are: Thomas Tyler's
Tombstone; Paraguay and the Lopez Fam
lily; Higher and Nearer; The Virginia
Tourist; My Lovers; The Lizard Bracelet;
The Revolution at the South. (by one who
boasts that he sate at the table between
Charleston and Savannah with a colored man
Guesses and Queries; Sir Harry Hotspur of
Humblewaith, continued: A Glimpse OF
San Francisco; The Coming Man; Our Ju-
dietary; One in a Hundred; A Feudal Pic
ture; Book Makers as Book Lovers; Month
ly Gossip; Literature of the Day.
Lippincott is 81 per year. Address J. B.
Lippincott d Co., Philadelphia.
THE NEW ELEcTIc MAGAZINE, for June,
contains: George Peabody-A Memorial
Discourse; Evening Among the Mountains !;
Metempsychosis; A Perfect Treasure;
Chorus from Agamemnon; An Astronomi-
cal Fantasy; The Early Majority of Mr..
Thomas Watts; An Apology for Wealth;
Crossbones Father; Shrews; Economy Of
Forces; The Mystery of Edwin brood, by
Dickens, continued; Mosaic, and the Green
Table, furnished by VIM. Hand Browne.
The yearly subscription to this Magazine
is 81. Address Turnbull & Murdoch, Balti-
more.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-02
From Pomeroy's Democrat.
New York Life Insurance COmpa.
my.

n III
my.
More rthan twenty years ago the New
York Life Insurance Company, of this city,
began business on sound basis, and under
the management of hopest honorable, ener-
getie business men.
Now. this company is without doubt the
best managed and most extensive Mutual
Lite Insurance Company in the world. On
the first of January, 1870, its cash assets
Aud this after paying during the year
1859, more than million and half of dol
lars as dividends to cy-holders-over
seven hundred thousand dollars out for
death losses; and In addition 70 this, keep,
ing on hand in its vaults one million and
six hundred thousand dollars Invisible sur
plus in case of accidents.
Just think what business this company
is doing, and what security the holders OF
policies have. The interest on its invest
thus making attractive dividends to those
who are holding policies in force and paid
as per stipulation.
A gentleman of influence writes US from
Little Rock, Arkansas, to know if the above
company is really a sound one. The above
statement tells IL own story. He adds TO
his letter:
The reason inquire of you Is because 8
man named r. .R. Gaines has written let
ter 20 . New Orleans paper charging the
company with dishonesty. know several
persons who are p0licy-holders. We unite
In asking You for reliable information, that
we may know If we have indeed provided
for our families as we supposed we were do
ing.
In answer to the above we give few fact.
no person can contradict
The New York Life Insurance Company
has been IN business twenty-five years, and
IFS honesty has never before been question
ed. It has done more business it the South
ern States thansan other companies in tn
country. Previous to the war, It's policy
| holders numbered hundreds In each State
4 South and North. When the war came
every man who obtained permission 70 en-
| rage therein, from the North and SOufl
1 alike, was called ON TO pay 1--WE per cent ex
/ tra premium while engaged a. soldier
1 Thea, III Lie died. the money his policy calIe.
1 f0r was paid over TO his heirs. And tlai
i extra charge was right Cor tho insaran
waz under greater risk than when he wa
i insured.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-02
From THE CLARION of MAY 18th.

WOST ExPLoDE.-If any body doubts the
xox-ExPLOsIvE properties of PETRo OIL of
which w. J. Brown is agent, let them con-
sider calmly the fire of Friday night last
In the burning car packed close together
we're tbrty-barrels of Petro Oil consigned
tow. j. Brown. The entire lot was on fire
for the space of at least forty minutes, and
no single barrel exploded, and fifteen were
thrown from the car to the ground, a dis
lance of at least five feet, and there extin-
nished. All the oil that was lost was by
the burning the barrel slaves, thus letting
the oil run out, Don't be afraid of the Pc
rRo OIL that BROWN sells.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-02

rbe microscope shows the color of the
lair due to deposition of pigment in its
.rbstance. When the hair glands become
..@ssebled, this pigment falls. One after
s.., the hairs become white, or fall out,
s-odueing badness. Badness Is easy to
p-.-pnt but hard to cure. Ayes HAIR
T,aoR stops it.: even restores the hair some
times always restores it's color Immedi-
Is renovation is at once visible: softness,
s-s.bnegs and the gloss Of youth. This
great ornament should be preserved since it
e. Ell be by AYERS HAIR VIGoR, which is
nsantifully clean and free from anything In
;arious to the hair.-Tribune, Springville,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-02
MANSFIELD & HIGBEE'S
Magic Arnica Liniment

DREPARED from Rare Essential Oils, Ex-
Il tract of Camphor, Extract of Arnica,
Chlorodyne and Magnetic Fluid, Chemically
combined.
This powerful Penetrating Fluid is a very
different composition from the many Liniments
generally sold, which are mostly gotten up out
of cheap materials, such hs rancid grease etc >.
which only act upon the skin. Our Magic Ar
hiea Liniment penetrates through all the it's
sues muscles and TO the bone itself striking
at the root of the disease, and thus producing
a reaction which cannot be brought about by
any other Liniment. In short, its efficacy, as
an external remedy, is so universally at
tested in every section of the country, that
it needs no further recommendation.
As Horse Eminent nothing can equal IL.
During the prevalence of the dread cattle
scOurge-Charbone or rysipelas-which de-
stroyed thousands of valuable horses and
mules in the Mississippi Valley, during the
past year, the Magic Arnica Liniment was the
only remedy of all that were tried that never
failed TO cure in one single instance.
Everybody wants good and reliable Lini-
ment convenient at all times, and ever ready
in relieving pain. This wonderful remedy is
offered to the public as never-failing cure for
Rheumatism, etc, and accomplishes cures for
the worst cases, whether chronic or acute
where all other remedies have proved unavail-
ing. When used in connection with Mansfield
& Higbee's Rheumatic Compound" no case
has ever yet been reported where a cure was
not effected IN a very short time. II may tru
~ De salu as It's name Imports, tuat IL acts az
if by Magic
For sale by all Druggists.
MANSFIELD a. .HIGBEE,
Anatical Chemists and Druggists,
Sole Proprietors,
Memphis, Tenn.
For sale in JACKSON by
Buck 81 BAILEY,
And NJ. T. ASH.
Nav 26 Win
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-06-02
Use Equine Powders for general debility


easing woman's work, herewith state that
in the year 1854, l purchased one of the
Wheeler a. Wilson Sewing Machines, being
at that day must fully informed of their ex-
eellence over all others. This machine mas
been in almost uninterrupted use ever since
IA period of nearly fifteen years. on many
totally different materials, such as my own
boots, my boys clothing, needle-books, be-
side the usual heavy and light goods worn
BY ladies and children. 1t has never been
repaired, ard does not need it yet. have
often blessed the day on which L first enter
ell your fine establishment as a purchaser.
Mrs. j. w. ID. PATTEN.
Washington, d. G.