davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-10
Bored Tubular Well !!
4 Great Improvement over the

cold 0aken bucket. the iron. bound bucket
The moss covered but ket that hang in the wei
No more digging wells; no more cisserns
more surface water; no more drowning chfdr,
dogs, cats, rats, snakes, toads, worms &C.
warrant a well that cannot be pumped dry n
that will supply pure water Water made good
wells that have berome foul and impure. If y
don't believe IL ask
Camp Meeting John Allen, Auburn, Mass
A. Il w. Sprague, Providence, Il. l.
Col. Dewitt Augusta, Me.
w. NJ Thayer, Mansion House, Augusta, Me.
+. o. Dodge, Westbrook, Conductor on p. & X.
X.
City of Portland al the Work House.
Leathe & Gore, Portland, Soap Manufacturers.
j. &. True Co, Portland Diseil'ery.
New York & kennebec Ice o.. Gardiner
Boston kennebec Ice Co, Gardiner
Maine State Fair Society of 1870. ...aaass.ss
Wells bored and all kinds of jobbing done unt
the head Of wells pump piping; testing ground
brick yards, minerals railroad lots, river chann
&c. All orders should be addressed TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-10

New style neck tiles, linen cuffs and collars
also, very desirable style of fancy shirts
just received by S. w. Huntington Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-10
At the close Of Pant II. each evening. the
GRAND DISTRIBUTION OF OVER
200 ELEGANT PRIZES !

including square Grand Piano. valued III 81 600 {;
an elegant Pailor Suite, valued ut ; 80; Il Beautiful
Chamber Set valued at so; sciui articles OF fur
niture elegant dress patterns, &c per catalogue
valu, IN all TO over 81 800 viii positively be given
away during the course, IN m impartial manner.
Tickets of Admit, ion, emitting the holder to vote
ana Two chthtes TO draw rrIze 90 cent; Family
tickets with TWO chances each evening. 81; Re
SCI we'd seats with tire chances, - cents; Season
tickets for Reserve seats with three chances each
-'vening, 50. Fur sale 1T Clapp X Nort',, i. 4.
Patterson :, Perct'S Book Stoie. and AT the door.
Reserved Seats at III. ;. O,good'- Eastern tx rtss
Oh &c, where dagr IN oI the Hal may be
Doors open al O'clock, Concert to commence at
7.45,
Ia Extra trains from Hallowcll and Gardiner.
y. B.-1ickets limited. secure your seats early.
a rl-pnd*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-10

The struggle in France is not yet ended
There has been fierce and bloody fighting
with no decisive result.
Some of the largest taxpayers in New
York have organized an association to test
the constitutionality of the income tax.
The Hartford Courant darcs Governor
English or anybody else who denies the
authenticity OF his despatch to Tammany
for aid, to put the matter where the tcle-
graph operators can be placed upon the
stand and compelled to testify. When the
Governor accepts the challenge we will
let our readers know.
A bill passed the Pennsylvania Senate
last week, whiehaut the cumulative
system Of voting in all the boroughs of the
Commonwealth at he elections for men,
Der, of town councils. Under the provis-
ions of the bill voters may either distrib-
ute their votes among the different cantli-
dates or cumulate upon one or more as
they may choose. 1t is the principle en-
grated upon the Illinois constitution.
The New York Post reminds Frank |
blair that he ought to be more modest in
talking about carpet-baggcrs. 1t says S.
s. Cox, the leader of the democracy in the
House. is a carpet-bagger who came from
Ohio to New York, and then it brings up
the fact that Frank himself, as well as
thousands of his supporters in Missouri,
is a carpet-bagger Furthermore the Post
saws '.ths country was settled by people
who brought :heir carpet-bags and very
little else from Europe The West was in
like manner settled by people from the
eastern states The migration between
the states shows how active has been the
moyementof population and this freedom
Of movements has been main source of
our rapid increase in wealth and culture
GeneralBair ought to be above such mar
row-minded notions as those he now
speaks out in the Senate He was once
capable of better things; aud if he cannot
discuss principles without importing into
his speeches the bitterness of sectional
preiudices, and what is even worse and
narrower, prejndices Of birth and antece-
dents. he had better. for the credit of the
name he bears, remain silent. What would
General Blair's father have said had any
one. stigmaiizad General jackson as
carpet baggerP Yet he was literally that.
John A. Qaitnan, Il great democratic
light, was carpet-bagger from New
York to Mississippi. Henry Clay was
carpet-bagger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-10
ether Artists to be Announced Hereafter.


A * II L. I.
At the lose of Part l. or Concert proper, the first
evening, a Beautiful Present will be given 10y vote
of the audience. 10 the clerg: man OF AuEu-tl get
ting the most votes. The second evening the Ply
sicians of Augusta will be similarly voted for
Doubtless every friend of the Augusta ply irians
#n clergymen will attend and vote for their pre-
ference. NJ Extra Charge.
z a II III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-10
N II J. IL A L Gil A

The pain increases, from time TO time, until your
nerves seem to snap and crack jerk and Jump ai d
play all sorts pr;nks from the top Of your head
10 the tips OF your toes, the demon shooting forth
like lightning al ne the unfortunate nerve and now
trying to tie another into "a thousand knots, then
attempting to make n bowstring Of another, some-
time. i'll the region Of the cant, again in the face
head neck, etc. in short, il you have neuralgia in
lis worst form, with all the agony distilled TO its
most eXcruciatmg degree. use DR.. j. BRIGGS
sLLEVANTOR, and in trice your neuralgia with
all his demons, has departed, and once az ain you
may be happy, Sud by Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-10

Made Of Poor Rum. WHISKY, Proof Spirits,
and Refuse Liguor5 G5ctorcl, spiccd and sweet
cncd 70 please tho taste called TONES" Appctz-
ers," Rcstorers' &c, t,.t lead the tipplcr to
Drunkenness and rain, b5t arc true Medicine made
from the Native Roots and Herbs Of California free
fro., all Alcoholic SIi;nulan:s. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and 4 LIFE
GIVING: PRINCIPLE, apcrscct Dcnovator and
InTor;,tor of tho s.srf, c.r~ yny OF Nil poisonous
matter and restoring the blood - healthy eondi-
ton. No person take these E.tters according to
direction and rcnGn Ions uarc.l. provided the bones
not destroyed ~ mineral poison or other MEANS
and the vital organs wasted bcvuaN the point of
repair.
For int.a,na;atory and Chronic Ehcun,n-
ti>:n aud Cont, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Bilious. Gcmittemt. and Intermittent Ec-
ycrs. Diseases ofthc -1:Ood. liver, Kidneys
and BLADDER these Bittcrs have been most sue
eessfui such Diseases are caused by Initiated
Hlood,which is generally produced BY arrangement
of tho digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA Or INDIGESTION, Head
ache, Pain IN the Shoulders Coughs Tightncss of the
Chest Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations of the Stomach
Bad taste n tho houth. Bilious Attacks, P;p!tation
Of the Heart Inflammation the Lungs, Pain in the
regions of the Kidneys, and hundred other painful
symptoms, gre the hsr<2~t.i: Of Dyspepsia.
They iny:,urate the sta-@c md stimulate the tor
pid liver aad bowels, which rest them of unequal
cd efficacy ia ccas l'pod Of aisnpurlties and
11lHiriin. now 90 C0Q Ger to tao whole system.
FOc SI&IN DISEASES, Truptions. letter, salt
iAcua, DlotcAes. SPOTS, iiaPles, Pustules, Boils,
Carbunces En~-Uorrs, Sc;d Head. Sore Eyes
Erysipcas Itch Scurf3 Discolorations of the Skim
lunors and Diseases &c the skin. Of whatever name
nature, are tcr,:ilg duo mp and carried ont of the
system in Z short time 10y tine Of these Bitters.
One Bottle such cases !! convince the most in
crcduous Of their curative effect
Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever you and its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimplcs
l.Tuptons or sores; cleanse 1t when YOU find Il
straced and sluggish in the VEINS, cleanse it when
tits foul and your feelings wilIte You when. Keep
tho blood prrc and the health If the system VIII
follow.
PIN. Tt II, AMI other " OR us, lurking in the
system Of 10 many tho usaads ecectuaI,y Destroy
ed and removed. For full ircct,ous read carefully
the circular around each bottle. printed in four Ian
guages-Engiish, German French and Spanish
WALKER, Proprietor. L. I.McDoNALD&c CO.,
Druggists and General Agents, san Francisco, Cal.
and - and Il Commerce Street, New-York.
sE-sol-D By ALI. DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-10
HEADACHE!

DR.. J. Briggs' A1levantor, will instantly relieve
nervous or sick headache, neuralgia, catarrh,
throat dyspepsia heartburn, palpItaton, natulen
cy, sour stomach, in fact Is the greatest restorer
OF the age, counteracts or nrutrazes all pOsOna
reduces inflammation, banishes pain from any part
of the system, has marvellous and perfect control
the nerves, increases the sotion of the heart
the brain, VIII all malarous diseases, subdues
fever, equalizes the circulation, stimulates the
weakened anu deceased frame and restores the
sufferer.
Sold by druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-10

Some of the largest taxpayers in New
York have organized an association to test
the constitutionality of the income tax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-10
Boarders Wanted 4

TWENTY-FIVE to thirty single gentleman
i be accommodated with pleasant rooms
good board for the season at reduced prices A
limited number of families can find splendid
commodai ion Mt the AUGUSTA House Pie
call and examine rooms and prices before locat
for the summer. ii. BAKER PropyietoI
Augu- tn, March, 1871. m;l24t,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-10

The struggle in France is not yet ended.
There has been fierce and bloody fighting
with no decisive result.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

nLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

~ No, 6, Beaver street, Albany, NJ Y
DIR. TELLER continues to be conhdentialiy
and successfully consulted ON all forms Of private
Beaver ST., Albany, N. Y. Twenty years devoted
70 this particular branch of practice, enables
him to perform curer sncs as no other physician
can and his facilities such, (beIng In CORES
pondence with the most celebrated physicians Of
the Old World Of obtaining the safest - well as
the latest remedies TOR these Diseases offer induce
ments to the unfortunate Of q quick and rapid
cure to be obtained ct other place IN America.
In sypbilia sunorrhea, seet, strletured enlarge
ment Of the testicies and spermztic cords, bubo
liberated throatt, throat, tender shin BONES
cutaheous eruptions, biles, uicrrs, and all other
impurities OF the system, perfectly under
troll Of the Doctors medicines and have bean
tested In more than 2o,oeo eaees annually with
YOUNG MEN addicated to secret habits, xbe
have impaired then health and destroyed II e
vigor Of their minds thus depriving themselves Of
the pleasure Of married life, are notified that in
consulting Dr. j. Teller, they sill end friend 70
console, and q physician who has cured thou
sands in almost every part Of the United States,
who applied TO Dr. T. broken down IN heath,
now rejoice Ia all that makes life desirable and
man happy The reader IS of course aware that
the aelicacy OF the subject Will prevent more
minute description Of this terrible disease
DR.. TELLER'S GREAT WORK--A book for
everybody Startling disclosures DIR. Tellsr's
great work for the married and those c"Dtemplst-
ing maTrlage-2o0 payss-ful ot plates-prlee %
eents Sent 70 AL parts, auder seal, By matt post
paid. The single, married, and married happy.
lecture on Love, OF now to choose a partner
complete work on midwifery. Il contains hun
dreds Of secrets never before published War
ranted 70 be worth three times the amount asked
for it. Twenty-Five cents in postage stamps Ell
closed, will secure copy by return mail. DT.
Teller has devoted all his time 70 the cure of
those Diseases OF which his buck treats.
s OfBee hoUJs from a. L. TO 3 p n, and
on sundsy from to Z. Il.
~. B.-Persons at distance can be cured AZ
home. by addressing letter 20 J. Teller snelos-
ing 4 remittance. Aecie.nes securely paca O
nom observation, sent 10 any part OF the world.
All cases warranted. No charge for advice. Ia
students ez boys employed. Notice this-sddreE'
! al letters 10
:. TELLER, u. D.,
No. 5, Beaver St., Alany, h. Z.
|
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

TIE FEvTA RAID.-Gen. ONoil, III
Feoisr loader. d 7es not seem t. show ary
great amount Of 2. 'etitnao for tho l,uiry
Of the government. He led a Fenian raid
acros. the Vermont Voe into Clnaaa
while in the offensive act, he was seized
by Gen. Foster, United StStes Marshal
and brought to tril! and sentenced to i'm
prisonment. He was pardoned by Presi-
dent Grant, upon the plea that lis family
was destitute and required his services to
support them. Now we hear Of lin on
the Minnesota frontier engaged in q sim
liar unlawful enterprise and again b9eek-
ing the laws Of the country, which has
once hardened the samo ofepse by him.
instead of taking care Of his family. He
is reported to be again arrested II this
il the case, it ia very likely that another
sentence will stick, aud that he will have
q chance TO do the State some service yet,
although it may not be jost the kind be
has cont mplatod. II lie has no sense,
The government must rat check on his
reckless riding upon cur frontiers. So
says the Troy Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
Vermont Historical Society.

The annual meeting of this society was
held in Montpelier on Thursday, October
10, 1871.
The following board of officers for the
ensuing year was elected:
President-William H Lord, D. D., of
Montpelier.
Vice Presidents-Hons. James Barrett
of Woodstock, Loyal @. Kellogg of Ben.
son, and Rev. Roger s. Howard, D. D., of
Northfeld.
Recording secretary-Henry Clark of
Rutland.
Corresponding seoretary-Hon. George
G.. Benedict of Burlington.
Treasurer-Col. Hermon D. Hopkins of
Montpelier.
Librarian-Hon, Charles Reed of Mont
pelier.
Curators - Messrs Charles Reed of
Montpelier, DR.. P D. Bradford of North
field, Charles S. Smith of Montpelier,
John r. Cleaveland of Brookfeld, Orville
s. Bliss of Georgia, Russell S. Taft of
Burlington, and Franklin Fairbanks of
St. Johnsbury.
Curators ex offioio, by Statute-George
Nichols of Mortified, Whitman G. Fer
rim and Charles Reed of Montpelier
COMMITTEES.
Printing and Publishing Committee
Messrs Hiland Hall of North Benningto ton,
Charles Reed and E. P Walton Of Mont.
pelier.
Committee on The Library and Cabinet
Roger S. Howard of Mortified, Charles
S. Smith OF Montpelier, Russell S. Taft
of Burlington.
Committee on Finance-Charle8 Reed
and Charles Dewey Of Montpelier, Frank
lin Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury.
Without transaoting any further bust
nes2, the society adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
THE NEWSPAPERS.
After the Fire,

John q. Drake of the fremont House,
has bought the Michigan Avenue Hotel,
the only one left standing on the south
side Of the city.
Not a house ia LIFT standing on the
south side of the city, from Congress
street to Lincoln Park, distance of four
miles.
Quite Il number of deaths have resulted
| from exposure. The Relief Committee
bas impressed all kinds of vehicles to car
~ water and provisions to them, and are
bringing them into the churches and
scbool-houses on tho west and south sides.
The fremen put forth superhuman eff
forts, working for twenty-four hours with
out cessation, and were finally Obliged TO
throw themselves upon the ground ex-
hausted, and see the city go down before
the devouring elements.
There Is the most intense suffering
among the 5 600 families on the prairie.
The Government, through General Sheri-
dan, have sent them 1000 tents for pur
pos,s of shelter. It is estimated that there
is from three hundred to five hundred
dead in the city, hut no particulars can
be CLEANED a. yet.
The search for dead bodies still conti5 =
ues. and it il expected that many will yet
be unaarthed from the ruins. Numbers
of persons are seen on the streets making
painfully anxious inquiries for missing
relatives 1t is we'll known that many
are missing, and fears are entertained
that Of these not a few may have met
their fate while endeavoring 10 remove
their effects from the burning buildings.
Tie loss Of life will probably be much
greater than has yet been reported, though
it is impossible 10 give any definite report
IS the people are go scattered that many
may be lost who sre thought to be out on
the prairies. Much apprehension is felt
for the safety of Mr.. Haskins, manager
of the Pacific and Atlantic telegraph
company's Office and of Mr.. Hobart, agent
of the American press association, neither
of whom have been seen since shortly af-
ter the fire broke out The last seen of
the latter gentlemen he went out to CLEAN
further particulars.
The utmost gloom prevails over what is
left of Chicago. The future is uncertain.
The fremen with 700 citizens are acting
as special policemen. Their behavior Is
splendid. No saloons are open. Mayor
NJ son has issued proclamation in which
he pledges the credit of the city for any
provisions that may be sent for the relief
of the sufferers. The wind is blowing
with great force here. 1t is fortunate that
there is now no fire, as the wind would
complete the destruction of the little re-
naming of the city, If there WAS. 1t is
safe to cay that the fire hiss heen subdued.
The scenes in Chicago during Monday
aud Monday night were appalling in the
extreme. Many persons became crazed
while several stabbed and killed them
selves in their desperation. These in the
Immediate neighborhood of the fire at
tempted to~save their property, loading
it on wagons. The horses booming wild
and unmanageable, rushed through the
streets, knocking down men, women and
children, and dashed on into the flames
and were destroyed. Children are left to
care for themselves, and sat on the curb
stones, waiting for their fathers and
DnthAr9
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

Pc. NNsYLvANIA. -- Pennsylv Mis- has
acbievc1' a splendid republican victory.
The State has been carried hy IN, ] ,rity
Of from IS, 600 to 10000, Ia Philrdel-
pbia the republicans have gained two
members of Assembly, and probably one
in Luz-rne One Senator has been gained
in Luzerue, and another in Cumberland
The Legislature last chosen had demo-
cratic majority If one in the Seasto while
the republican minority in the House
was twelve. Should the reported gains
be confirmed, the republican msj srity in
the house will be increased to eighteen,
AID che democratic majority IN the Sem
ate whl be replaced by a republican maj
oriry Of three, thus giving The republicans
both Houses. As the present Legisla-
ture elects United States Senator in the
place of Senator Cameron, the triumph
has d.uble significance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

The HANGING IN CHICAGO.-Whilo
Chicago WAS burning,a number Of wre ohes
were detected in feeding the fl imes, with
the view of adding to the excitement that
they might the better secure plumber.
Beiog caught in the act, little mercy was
shown them, end convenient lamp posts
served as gallows trees from which to
turn them adrift into eternity. What
must be thought of such vermin in hu-
man shape, who, in hours ike those, when
whole city was being consumed by fire,
and its people had fl d from their homes
il fear and trembling, could add to the
calamities by feeding the fines and
plundering amid the excitement they
helped to Increase? This is the NEST
dismal eri-ode in the destruction of Chi
oago. We hope, for the sake of our com
uon humanity, that it is not true.
Should it prove TO be az at first reported,
the miserable wretches deserved the fate
they met, and God alone must judge them
70. acts 70 base, cowardly and despicable
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

THE WISCONSIN FIREs.-Gov. Fair
child telegraphed the following from
Green Bay, in relation to Wisconsin fi.e,
Saturday night: "The appalling calamity
has not been exaggerated. OVor 5000
men, women and children are now desti.
tute. The loss of life has been very great
not less than 500 persons have been burned
at Pistitego and vicinity, and 300 on the
eastern shore. Scores of men, women
and children are now in temporary hos
pitfalls, burned and MANNED. Money,
clothing, bedding, boots and shoes, and
provisions of all kinds uncooked are
wanted, also building materials and
everything needed by family to com
mence life with. The people are respond
ing nobly, but there is no danger of toe
much being received. The destitute
must be provided for during the winter
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19

REVOLT IN MEXIco.--A dispatch from
the city of Mexico, under date of October
LIST, states that on the afternoon of that
day, four huudred geaSdarnneS and oaval-
rymen revolted, and attempted to take
Possession of the city. The qarri-on raj
lied under the command of Gen. Rocha
and others, and attacked and defeated she
Insurgents. Two of the latter were
oil ed in the fight. Their leaders, said to
be NeRrete Toledo, Rivero and Chevarria,
elected their escape but several officers
With 259 men were taken prisoners and
shot the next morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
Cheap enough

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT LYNN, MASS.
AT half-part eight Monday morning,
Oct. 9th, as George Paine, aged twenty
five years, was fixing the betting in the
upper loft of Dougherty & McAloon's shoe
nanufactory, on Willow street, Lynn,
his coat caught il the machinery, and he
WAS wound about several times. The
machinery was finally stopped and he was
extricated, but not until both legs and
the collar bone were broken. The right
ear was also torn out, and the right
cheek mapgled in frightful manner.
His clothes we're torn to rags aud j4mmed
toto bis wounds. The appearance of the
man was NEST frightful. He was carried
into Snow & Messengers apothecary
store, and physicians were summoned.
He was subsequently, taken to bis home,
on Main street. West Lynn. No hopes
are entertained Of his recovery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-19
Vermont Bible Society.

The tifty-ninth annual meeting of this society
will be holden in the city of Burlington on the
18th inst. Meeting of the Directors at 10. 80
o'clock a. NJ, and of the Society at p m, for the
transaction of business in the vestry of the FIRST
church. Ami versary exercises
at p. m, in the church. Introductory remarks
by the President Hon. Frederick Billings of
Woodstock, and sermon by Rev. Kinsley Twin
ing of Cambridgeport, Macs.
E. Irwin CARPENTER,
Secretary.