davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
TFJFGRAPHTC MOTIFS.

0, 10 a The census OF DuO'd0S' SHOWS p0p"'''O"
Twenty fve vessels laden with grain for Or
wego srep low ahOa on Lake Ontario
IA steamer left London, Eng, yesterday to at
ten pt the repair OF the broken Atlsuic Cables.
President Grant has signed the treaty Of
Salvador
The Austrian Rechstrath has rejected bill
Initiative in legislation
The balances in the T. s. Treasury at the close
100000, coin eertiscates, s2OcSjOOO.
-. The English ship Queensberry was stmck bya
sworiss whose sword penetrated to Duh Of inel e1ry ai
The statement IN an Aspinwall dispatch that
Lima captured by the revouoas tie 2t Of Ans doabes,
teegraphc for una the capital Of Boyea one Of The state" Of
the Republic Of Co,Ombis.
THE Diocesan Episcopal Convention met in
Philadelphia yesterday The hty Dr. Howe presided Bseop s.,1
" read his annual charge at noOu to-day
THE case of Dr. Libotsi against Liyanoyich. IN
c cnss va s sS'S cSS under he has ''
settled, thus preventing the question beng o''la'''
The National Guards, who have been at the
canal Sr.aE nce the riot returned Roehese, @ eTi0g The
a.. SSS, r.,e. .b hS oSsnS y 10 s
The 5tb Maryland regiment parade4 tlrongh
ws.h1stoI ?. Ss5 he ErecuiSe Mansion evening" regimen,
va. s.eased he Arlington HOae BY the Territorial and Municipal
The widow of the late Horace Halves of San
Francisco i cOntesus the validity q bis vii On The gtosti -, 70,
some 'R Dit be vas NOT The will he heard
~ sneciaI Indian Agent l.. W. Thomas has
i 70 Arlington Minnesota, where be has a pad FIsN
otbeBs Of the United ss That beng
nyment due them b. 1e Government 40 tsi
arsouS,s " the funds held trust io' then Tie VM
States.
Two delegates have left Newfoundland for En-
~ he military which withdraw fOn the
an its refusal accept Of Confederation WI "a IL
Ssirg,es are Bennett PREMIER OF Vie 1V'Janeo - he hos
j. Talbot Of the Executive tounaL
There was an important hearing yesterday be
OF Patents the spplc,tOl- ~ hsnning
Farmer inventor e s alarm Telegraph sen for an snao1
~, .,.nt Which The inventors oh That the,
repunested fr their time sbor ami
In the The szaanstoh
10 noox The viii give bis decision
18th inst
The Treasury Department has decided that
ha ,u,tnss vithort subject 10 cent eu Instead of
So Ne, cent herstoo The psPsDeas also dds thai
~, The Isl OF Juy merit arriving pes 'ss Cansan
ncpuer and transportation TO chs Ps .eea .sfy
Ss nrt ef 6r anv mustb plscd carr daily cAe sh The ech
~ Re American Compny place OIL ts lead s hcrete,oc
v.s Rsi.d desiring 20 transport He a ~s,re
ptonr viii be teqsred provide themselves wits Aris FOE Ass
purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
DISPOSITION OF THE BOSTON, HARTFORD, AND
ERIE RAILROAD,

BosToN, May 10.-The decree of the Massa'
chusetts Supreme Court authorizes the trustees 70 take
charge OF the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad and
If the claims against the road not satisfied within Is
months the property Will permanently deyoye on them.
The receivers are transfer the property In their charge
the trustees, after satisfying al liabilities they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

The silks stolen in Bangor, Me, ON Monday
ub have been baynz oand peekei In sRh Aboard
he steamer Cip Of Richmond. checked for Portland
Anna Gibson. alias Patterson, the notorious
woman in Rochester yesterday the chsrgs
S.avus and attempting sren pe,.ons
ni,ted 10 await the seion u the Grsod Jurr. FL
The CITY Attorney and City Marshal Of jack
sou,l ILL., passed hoagh P.o1a I'LL, ys'erias WITH two
Jobu and MeBsee ,uppos
conc. Of TypIs Of Springfield
near Bradfon Coan tie otbs PnRoes- IL ssssss
sad 10 be sxuaz Against uex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
PERsoNALIrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

The Rev. Samuel VintOn Blake, a Methodist
Episcopal minister, died in Baltimore on Tuesday
William Hamilton, Actuary of Franklin lnsti-
Philadelphia, died this morning aged 81 lie ha been oonLete
with le Iustne 40 yeaIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
WRECK OF THE CITY OF QUEBEG-HER CREW
DROWNED,

PORT AUBAsoUE, Newfoundland, May TO-
The ship City OF Quebec OF Aberdeen, from London
bound to Quebec, was wrecked at Dead Island, New
Fomndland on the night OF the sth she Is total loss.
and all her crew are drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11

able to both countries and negotiated In the interest OF
peace BE hoped, therefore, that the Treaty would
ceiye the approval Of the Senate and suggested that
be given to the press Of the country To this several
Senators interposed objections, they could
reason for departing from the uniform practice Of the
Senate.
Senator Sumner is reported a. saying he did not ap
prove Of portions OF the Treaty and thought they
ought to be amended He said the public should be fur
nshed with the full text Of the Treaty norder that they
might fully understand s provisions In advance of the
final action OF the Senate He Of opinion that the
claims Of British subjects should not have been incor
porated in the Treaty as they grew out Of things done on
the part of Great Britain itself during the late war
They would not have been admitted II decided oppo'f
ton had been expressed by our own Commissioner
The simple and better plan would have been to make out
a fair bill for the Alabama and kindred dcpreda'iohs'
he would not ask its payment In the way u 1
emplary vindctIye damages. other matters nAeS
afterward be adjusted He did not ho"erei' "
whether he would vote for or against INC A'0"~'
had not vet had time 10 examine all Its featuree VI
which were Of an important natiohai chai"i'
The question OF removing the injunction VI se''e'!'
as 10 enable the press TO publish the nun ~A' was o'
hr,,,,, 90 . ,,,s che Treaty referred to the Com
nittee On Foreign Relations When IL snan n"'o 80
repsrted back from the COMMITTEE WITH ie0o'n ~.
Hon that IL lie ratified, IL Will De iaAeh UP - IN ~
, a, a.. vhoe when any senator viii be ree W move
" " ~ " - aricular article OF 20 propose an
thereto either by inserting or leaving out
"a a., each of said questions the concurrence Oh
80 .,',ds of the Senators present VIII he requisite 10
oe,rmaiiycly; and when through the committee
whoe the proceedings will he stated 10 the seha'e
"a Tho questions again severay put thereon ior con
aa,,on or new ones proposed, requiring Ia hke man
ns concurrence thirds fof Whatever 10 Fe'ahsu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-03

The appearance of Friend Lang in our
city on Monday, fresh from labors at
Washington in behalf of the Indians. re-
minds us of what the Philadelphia Ledger
recently said upon the Indian policy.
That paper remarked as follows: There
is good authority for the statement that the
Government is at this time nearer at peace
with the Indian tribes of our country than
at any other time within the last forty
years. This is the result of what is called
the Quaker policy but which is really
the policy of placing the administration of
Indian affairs in the hands of honorable,
intelligent and humane men, of various
religious denominations, who deal fairly
by the tribes, and protect their interests.
instead of keeping that branch of our pub
lie business in the hands of the agents
and contractors who regarded Indian
moneys and Indian goods as only so much
food and plumber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-03
hold upon its followers, but while many

hold upon its followers, but while many
follow it in blind unreasoning faith, accept
ing without doubt whatever its leaders
may place before them, there are thou
sands of others who do and will exercise
their judgment independently. All such
sympathize with DR.. Dollinger, but it
would be hasty calculation to conclude
that they are prepared even if willing to
make an effective blow at the Church.
What is needed to make the sparks fly
against the power of the Pope, is the in
fusion of life and energy and active OPP
position into the elements hostile to him.
Such power might shake St. Peter as
Luther did and achieve triumph for re-
ligious liberty of vast beneficence. There
may be an important rebellion against the
of the Church on account of this
there would be without doubt
were DR.. Dollinger qualified by suitable
age and other characteristics to lead it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-03
DIR. DOLLINGER.

The accommodation of this Bavaran
theologian from the Catholic Church, by
the Pope, because of his refusal to accept
the dogma of InfallibiIity, creates quite a
sensation in the religious and liberal mind
ed part of the world. 1t is very well
known that there is in the bosom of the
Catholic Church itself wide spread oppo-
sition to the decree of the Vatican Council
and that DIR. Dollinger will have profound
sympathy with him in the position which
ne Is forced to occupy. 1t is even thought
that his accommodation NAV occasion a
serious schism in the Church. similar to
that which Luther led The German
Catholics are thought to feel generally like
maintaining freedom of opinion and. in
dependence and ranging themselves on
the side OF the pronounced hereto.
While it is true that DR.. Dollinger would
have much easier and more comfortable
task to perform than Luther had, being
encouraged and sustained by the vast tide
of public opinion now existing in favor of
free thought and individual independence
in relation to religious matters, he has not
probably the personal characteristics nee
essary to resist successfully the decree of
the Pope. He is already an old man, and
Luthers are not an everyday product. He
has the will and the conscience to stand up
in his dignity and manhood and assert
what he believes to be right, but to be a
Luther he must have in addition to this the
determination and power to organize and
make effective all the elements of opposi-
ton to the Pope Catholicism has close
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-03
A MAINE SHIPBUILDER.

Mr.. William McLoor of Rockland, who
died last week at the age of sixty-eight years,
was one of the wealthiest if not the wealthiest
man in Knox county. Probably his only
competitor was Mr.. Edward O'Brien of Thorn
aston. Mr.. McLoon's property is reckoned
all the way from three to five hundred thou
sand dollars. He was poor boy, native
he took his pack upon his back and went to
Miramichi and worked by the month at lum-
bering, bringing back to his home a few
doubloons of his earnings. We recollect
hearing him say few years ago, that when
he arrived at the waters of the Miramichi, in
company with others, they desired to cross to
join camp upon the opposite side, where
they knew some of their former townsmen
were employed. They hailed, and an acquain-
lance and townsman came across in a canoe
to ferry them over, but taking in the others
he refused to allow young MeLoon passage,
who was obliged to make the best shift he
could for himself, alone, for the night, which
was then at hand. That man who did this
churlish thing was afterwards wood sawyer
in the streets of Rockland and died in the
most abject poverty, while McLoon was the
wealthiest man in the city. Mr.. McLoon COM
menced his career in shipbuilding as COM
mon carpenter, working along until he was
able to build and own small part of a small
vessel. Good fortune attended him, and he
continued building and adding to his vessel
property, until he became one of the largest
shipowners in Maine or the country, doing
much to give our State the rank which she
has held in navigation. One of his vessels
was captured by the Alabama, and released by
the Captain giving bond to pay certain
sum of money after the establishment of the
Confederate State government. A promising
son Of his died in the East Indies few years
ago while master of a vessel. Beside his
vessel property he had stores, buildings, land,
bonds, and other possessions, the value of
which cannot be accurately known. In 1856
he was a member of Governor Wells, Council.
He was democrat, but was bitterly opposed
to the course of his party through the war.
He was one of the first subscribers to the
United States war loan, taking pretty large
sum, althouhg some of his democratic friends
thought him unwise. In bis business he was
very close listed, and had but little enjoyment
of his property, though he did hundreds of
small private acts of charity that spoke of
kind place in his heart. We hope his proper
ty may remain in the State where it was
earned, to grow and to aid the industry of a
people to whom its owner was thoroughly
attached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-03
DE. JOSEPH =. sCIZENCK'S SIrPLI
TREATMENT.
LEAVE NO STING BEHIND.

The work Of cure is now beginning. The Initiated o
mucous deposits in the bowels and in the alnentary
nal are elected The liver, like clock is wound up.
from its torpidty The stomach responsive
and the patient begins TO feel that he is getting last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-03

The reduction of the public debt still
continues, and defies those who make it
their business 10 prognosticate national
bankruptcy and ruin. A decrease of the
debt more than six thousand dollars in
the month of April is better than poor
Joke or democratic administration like
Buchanan s, that did not dare to say it had
soul, even if had such an article. OF
which there is some doubt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-03

$4,000 rubles were found, ready boxed for
shipment
Here is the most dog-goned affectionate
sample of amatory poetry that we have ever
seen:
When old Carlo sits in Sally's chair,
Oh don't wish that was there
When her fairy fingers pat his head,
Oh don't wish twas me instead!
When sally's arms his neck imprison,
Oh don't wish my neck was hs'n
When Sally kisses Carlos nose,
Oh don't wish that was those
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-03
STATE OF MAINE.

AUGUSTA, March 3lst, ISL
IN conformity with Section second, Chapter 90
| Public Laws OF 1859 hereby give public notice
all persons interested therein that the liability
of the following named Banks charter, by the
State of Maine to redeem their bills, will expire
follows, viz:
Liability to redeem expires
Alfred Bank, Alfred, Oct. :, 1871.
Bank of Commerce, Oct. |, 1871.
Bank of Cumberland, June 80 1871.
BidGeford Bank, Nov. p, 1871.
Bucksport Bank June ?, 1871.
Calais Bank, Aug ?, ISL.
Casco Bank, May /. 1871.
City Bank, Bath Oct. !, ISL
City Bank Biddefor1i June IL, 1871.
Medomak Bank, June T. ISL
Manufacturers and Traders Bank, July 81, 1871.
Manufacturers Bank, Sept. 9 ISL
Merchants Bank, April 27. 1871
North Berwick Bank, Aug. %, 1871.
Ocean Bank, Sept. l3, 1871.
Pejepscot Bank, June %, 1871.
Rockiand Bank, Sept. 8, 1871.
Sagadahoc Bank, April /, 1871.
Sears yort Bank, Oct. |. 1871.
Traders Bank, Bangor, May II. 1871.
Union Bank, July /, 1871.
York Bank. Sept. 2, ISL.
FRANKLIN NJ. DREW, sec'y of State
apr17tSw4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-03
7-3O GOLD LOAN
OF THE
Northern Pacific r. r
RAPID PROGRESS OF THeiWORK.

The building of the Northern Pacific Railroad
begun July last) is being pushed forward with
great energy from both extremities OF the line.
and on the Pacific coast The grade is nearly
completed 266 miles westward from Lake Supe-
rior; trains running over 100 miles of finished
road and trac k-laying is rapidly progressing toward
the eastern border of Dakota. Including its pur-
chase of the st. Paul & Pacific Road, the Northern
Pacific Company now has 4l3 miles of completed
road, and by September next this will be Increased
to at least $50
A GOOD INVESTMENT. Jay Cooke & Co, are
now selling, and unhesitatingly recommend, as a
Profitable and perfectly safe Investment, the First
Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. They have 30 years
to run, bear Seven and Three-Tenths per cent gold
interest (more than per cent. currency and are
secured by first and only mortgage the entire
road and its equipments, and also, as fast as the
1900 ACRES OF LAND to every mile of track
or 500 Acres for cash 81 600 Bond. They are ex-
empt from U. S. Tax Principal and Interest are
payable in Cold Denominations; Coupons, 500
TO 81 900; Registered, 500 to $4,000.
LANDS FOR BONDS. Northern Pacific 1905
at all times receivable at ten per cent. above
par, in exchange for the Company's Lands, at their
lowest cash price. This renders them practically
interest baarlng land warrants.
SINKING FUND. the proceeds of all sales of
Lands required to be devoted to the repurchase
and cancellation of the First Mortgage Bonds of
the Company. The Land Grant of the Road eX
ceeds Fifty Million Acres This immense Sink ng
Fund will undoubtedly cancel the principal of the
Company's bonded debt before it falls due. With
their ample security and high rate of interest there
is no investment accessible to the people, which is
more profitable or safe.
EXCHANGING U. S. FIvETwENTIEs. The
success of the New Government per cent. Loan
will compel the early surrender of United States 6
per cents. Many holders of Five-Twenties are now
exchanging them for Northern Pacific Seyen-1hr-
ties, thus realizing handsome profit, and greatly
increasing their yearly income.
OTHER SECURITiES.-All marketable Stocks
and Bonds will be received at their highe st current
price in exchange for Norther n Pacific Seven hr-
ties. Express charges money or Bonds received,
and on ven-Thirties sent in return, will be paid
by the Financial Agents. Full information, maps,
pamphlets, etc, can be obtained on application at
any agency, or from the undersigned.
For sale by
JAY CooKE ess 60
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON,
Financial Agents Northern Pacific Railroad
Company.
B. E. Potter & Bro.
w. Il. johnson, Cashier Granite National Bank,
Agents in Augusta. febS teod&w3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-03
qailg Aennebee yonrnd
AuGu 8 II A
WEDNESDAY MORNING. May 70. 1871.

The South Carolinians are going to en-
gage quite extensively in the manufacture
of sugar from sweet potatoes. Now let
them cultivate sweet disposition towards
the North, and what sweet and happy
people they will be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-03

there was no ohSr reason Than ,aS nSsss Of known T1
family and friends Sleeping the drcarlcss
slumbcr into which, had they calmly adopted
DE-. JOSEPH r. SCEENCIx'S SElTPLE
TREATMENT.
and avled themselves Of his wonderfully cGlcacious
medicines, they would not have fallen
DR.. Schench has ii his own case proven that where
sufficient vitality remains that vitality By his aei
encs and his directions for their use is quiekencd into
In y, ts s4sment there Is netting grssumgta9ps
is thousand times substanated by living and
visible works The theory Of the cure by pr Schencks
medicines is simple 1t is unfailing. is philosophy
requires no argument 1t is self assuring, seli-con
yincng
weapons with which the citadel the raalady assacd
Two thirds OF the of consumption originate in dys
condition the bronchial tubes 'sympathizc" with tho
stomach: They respond to the Inorbic action Of the
setting in, with all its distressing symptoms, Of
CONsUMPTIoN.
The Mandrake Pills are composed Of one of Natures
nobest gtsthe Pcdophium feltatum They possess all
the blood searching Alternative properties of caomel but
unlike caloncl, they
LEAVE NO STING BEHIND"
The work of cure is beginning. The Initiated and
deposits the bowels in alimcntary
arouses from its torpidy The stomach acts Respectively
and the patient begins TO feel that he is getting at last
SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD.
The seawccd Tonic in conjunction with the Pills per-
progressing whoutits previous torturcs Digestion
becomes painless and the cure is seen to be at hand
There no more hauence, no exacerbation Of the sto
mach An appetite sets in.
by inlulsen father to suffering Schencks Pul-
monte Syrup comes in to perform its functions and
work. Nature cannot be cheated 1t collects and rpcns
Inc impaired and diseased portions of the lungs In the
and 10 IN very short time the malady is vanqashed
the rotten throne that 1t occupied is and made
steps forth to enjoy the manhood or womanhood that was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-03

GIVEN UP AS LOST.

The second thing is the patients must stay in
until they get we il is almost impossible to pre-
be prevented or cannotbe erected Fresh air and
riding out especially in this section of the country in the
recommend that lose their PATIENTS If their lungs
arebady and yet because they are in the house
much and fast as the strength will bear get
up o sSs af 10 se We T5, keep
great deal to do with the appetite and Is the great pointo
gam.
To despair of after such evidence of its possibility
In the worst cases and moral certainty in all others is
ofhis in these modest words:
Many years ago was in the last stages OF consump-
ton confined to my bed, and at time my physicians
thought that could not live week then like drownin:
catching at straws heard of and obtained the pre-
parations which now offer to the public and they
perfect cure of me- 1t seemed to that could feel
them penetrate my whole system. They ripened tho
matter in my lungs and would spit up more than pint
of offensive yellow matter every morning for long time.
As soon as that began to subsde cough fever pains
became so great that it was with difficulty that could
keep from eating too much Isoon gained my strength,
was %eIghed shortly E after ny reeoyery added The
was only ninety pounds; my present weight
hundred and twenty-aye 20 Pounds, and for years
New York and Boston, lie his son. DR.. j. H. schenck
Nh sh Street Phadepha every as e SATURDAY from g
A. II to 3P. NJ Those who wish a thorough examna-
promoter declares the condition the lungs and
patients readily learn whether they durable
The directions for taking the medicines are adapted to
he Intelligence even Of child Follow these directions,
and lind Nature will do the rest excepting that in
the Mandrake Pills TO be taken in increased
doses tho three medicines need no other Accomplishments
than the ample Instructions that accompany Them First,
appetite OF returning health hunger the most
welcome symptom. When it comes 1t will come let
the dcsparng be Of good cheer. Good blood at
follows the cough oosens the night abatcd
In short time both Of these morbid symptoms gone
forever
DR.. sehencks medicines constantly kept in tens
thousands of families. As laxative purgative, the
Mandrake Pills are standard preparation: while the
Pulnonc Syrup, cure of coughs and colds NAV be
regarded prophy against consumption any
OF its forms.
Price OF tho Pulmonc Syrup and Seaweed Tonic 81 30
bottle $50 half dozen Mandrake Pills Is cents
box. For sale by all druggists and dealers.
GEO G. GOODWIN d. Co, Agents Rostop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-03
Special Nottres.

HABIT, if not necessity, make Hair Dressing
Indispensable to MANY. The new "VIGOR" which
Dr. Ayers laboratory issues, is one of the most de-
lightful we have ever used. 1t restores not only
the color, but gloss and luxuriance to faded and
grey hair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-03
GOI2ss2r-aE,taOn,
HES CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE,
By J. II. SCHENCK, N. d.

Many human being has passed away, for whose death
there was 10 Other reason than the neglect of known
and ndispuaby proved means Of Those near and
dear family and friends sleeping tho dreamlcss
sIumbcr into which, had they calmly adopted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-03
,For Sale OF to let,
A Chance for Business

/ one of the most central locations in the city
OF Augu ia, with very moderate rent. The
store now contains small stock of Boots and Shoes
which is offered for sale at a reasonable price and
winch, II the buyer does not wish to continue that
business, it may soon be closed out.
Apply to F. LYFORD, opp. Post Oflce.
apr27ttf