davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-21
The New Hampshire Statesman says
that 227 townsgive Pike ss,sl2, Weston

The New Hampshire Statesman says
that 227 townsgive Pike 1852, Weston
s4.567, and Cooper and scattering 1917.
The towns not heard from gave, last year
Stearns 40, and Bedeli2l5. If their vote
should be the same as last year, Weston
will fail OF an election by Isl votes. The
whole vote will be about 700. Hibbard $
plurality for Congress is 800; Bells 900,
and Parker's $50.
There are two. Republican and two Dem
ocratic Councillors, with no choice in the
First District, where Col. George Marston
of Sandown was the Republican candidate
and Col. David N. Clough of Canterbury
the Democratic. IA Five Republican and six
Democratic Senators are chosen, with no
choice in the Portsmouth District, where
William II. Martin was the Republican
nominee, and Hon. Daniel Marcy the
Democratic.
The Tenth and Eleventh Districts are
very close and perhaps an official count
may have to decide them. The Statesman s
list of Representatives contains the names
Of 161 Republicans and 156 Democrats.
The towns to hear from. are expected to
send two Republicans and eleven Demo
Gratis. If so the House will stand 1853 Re-
publicans to 167 Democrats ytl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-21
SER YED HIM RIGHT.

This is the universal decision in regard
tothe manner in which Speaker Blaine
punished General Butler. There is not a
dissenting voice among the leading jour
mails Of the country not even in Massa-
chusetts. While there is q feeling of re-
gret that the House Of Representatives
should witness such scenes as that of
Wednesday, there is also satisfaction In
knowing that the party who was response
bic for it received in fun measure the
chastisement which he deserved The
course of General Butler was Without
the shadow Of an excuse. The caucus at
which his bin was adopted was not boand
to support it. He knew Of the Peters reso-
lution--was consulted in relation it.
More republicans voted for the resolution
than against it, yet he persisted in the
most aggravating manner possible in de
claring that those who sustained it broke
their obligations to the cauers, pronounced
it democratic measure, and charged thai
it was carried by a 'legislative trick He
knew that Mr.. Blaine was interested in the
resolution, for The Speaker had conferred
with him about it, and SO all his provoking
remarks and false accusations were direct
ed at the Speaker, who he thought was
debarred from reply on account OF his
position in the Chair. For once Butler
''reckoned without his hostn The reply
OF Mr.. Blaine was the most complete de-
molition of an antagonist that has been
witnessed in Congress for many day.
Butler was fayed without mercy. His
statements about the caucus, and the
Legislative trick, by which the resolution
was adopted were proved false ON the
spot, and his insolence was rebuked in the
most whitening language, that made the
victim, tough though he is. writhe again,
and brought down upon him the contempt
of all observers. Every way he turned he
met a square and killing blow At the
close the general voice was, 'seryed him
right" and that is the word everywhere.
We hope to be spared many such rem
confer in Congress, but when they do
come, we hope the aggressor will be
punished as thoroughly as Butler was by
Speaker Blaine. .4af H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-21
The grand jury were engaged but little more

The grand Jury were engaged but little more
than a day and returned but three "true bills"
the most important of which is against
one Lewis F. Butler of this city for burglary.
He was bound over few weeks since by the
Judge of the Police Court. The facts as con-
fessed are that he and one Charles M. Davis,
on the evening of the 27th Of February last
having "sported" pair of rubber boots at
Jack Smalrs for quart of rum, and marched
around the streets until they had drank it all.
found themselves about eleven o'clock on their
way to the "taamster's tavern" at Backing
ton Corner for the virtuous purpose of steal
ing bag of corn with which to procure some
more liquor. That on their way they sat down
upon the doorstep of the shop of John F.
Brown and cogtated in relation to raising the
wind-and it was finally concluded TO enter
the shop and see if they could find any
stamps" That Davis broke pane of glass
and reaching in, unbarred the door and fled
behind neighboring shop to keep watch
whilst Butler went in. This Butler did with
good success. He first took possession of all
the pocket knives he could fnd-some forty
eight, and appropriated some five hundred
coppers. He then found the pantaloons of
Mr.. Brown, who slept in the back end of the
shop and who is very hard of hearing, and
took from the pocket a wallet containing about
$3.50, and also secured some ten dollars in
fractional currency. He then walked
out in search of his companion, having
been in the shop as he says, about one
hour. Davis had gone off when he came Out
of the shop. This was Buffers statement at
the bearing before the Police Court. Davis
denied having anything to do with the matter,
excepting as to procuring and helping drink
the rum. Butler has since stated, that what
he said in relation to Davis part in the bur-
glary was false. Butler is about 80 years of
age-a cooper.
Any further matter Of interest or impor-
portance that may occur during the term, will
Re communicated. STYLrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-21
n II u Il A L G IA

The pain increases, from time to time, until your
nerves seem to snap and crack jerk and Jump, and
PLAY all sorts OF pranks from the top OF your head
to the tips of your toes, the demon shooting forth
like lightning along the unfortunate nerve and now
irving to tie another into a thousand knots, then
attempting to make bowstring of another, some
times in the region of the heart again in the face,
head neck etc; in short if you have neuralgia in
its worst form with all the agony distilled TO its
NEST eNcruciating degree, use DR.. j. BRIGGS
ALLEY ANTOR, and in Il trice your neuralgia with
all his demons, has departed. and once again YOU
may be happy. Sold by Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-21
Specie Payment Resumed 4!
CENuiNE AMERICAN SILVER
VI given In change at
KINSMAN'S CITY DRUG STORE,
li2 Water Street, Augusta, Me.
mario +eodlw
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
DRS. BRICkETT & CROOkER.
OFFICE, STATE STREET,

FITSl UooF NOFtn OF me CusIhOC HOUSE,
DIR. CROOKER'S residence at MRS. MYRICk'S,
first door North Of the Episcopal Church.
DR.. BRIG kETTs residence On Spring street
Pure Vaccine matter hand at all times Per
sons desiring to be Naccinated call on Satur-
days. hyslcians furnished with pure Vaccine
matter.
Or. Brifketts Office Horr, from TO p NJ
DIR. Crooker's Office Hours from to II \. VI. and
from to 8 p NJ
DIR. Crooker pays especial attention to diseases of
and operations on the Eye.
GEO. r. BRICKETT, MI III. CRooKER NJ d.
nArlS TT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-21

INREE TO BOOK AGENTS-A Pocket Prospect.
l. us of the best Illustrated Family Bible pub
llshed, containing Bible History, Dictionary Analy-
sis, Harmony and History of Religions. Sent free
on application. HORACE KING, Publishers,
Thompsonville, Conn.
INCREASE The fast growing West can afford
topay 10 and II per cent. interest
YOUR on first class security. Address
FRANCIS SMITH, Broker, Indian.
INCOME. apolis. Reference given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-21
C0RNS !!

Bunions 1ngrowng Nails, Tender Feet, etc. Lam.
guage is almost inadequate to express the torture
endured by those unhappy mortals who suffer from
any of the above almost universal Affections
the winging corn, the painful bunion, the torturng
aged, would fear, be only too true. Yet there
exceptions, and they are those who have used
the never-failing remedies of DR.. BRIGGS. We
allude to his Alleviator and Curative, the great
modern discoveries Tor all diseases of the feet, no
matter how severe or seemingly incurable the case
may be. The many thousands who have been hap
PLY benefited by their use, bear witness to the
above assertion. trial is all that Is needed 10
convince the most skeptcal.
Sold by F. Euler & Son. Charles K. Partridge
f. W. kinsman, J. :. 4 F. f. johnson, and Drug
gists generally. mar2o-1Sw
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26
application omce-No. 1e4 carondelet stree,
W..
jSrning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, MARCH &c. 1871.
THE PUREsT PEARL.

Beside the church door, a-weary and alone.
Ablind woman sat on the cold door stone;
Tho wind was bitter, the snow fell fast,
And . knocking voice in the ftful blast
Seemed ever to echo her moaning cry,
And she begged for aims Of the passer.by;
Have pity on me- have pity, pray
My back is bent, my head Is gray
The bells were ringing the hour of prayer,
And many good people were gathered there;
But covered with furs and mantles warm.
They hurried past through the wintry storm.
Come were hoping their souls to save,
And some were thinking OF death and the grave
And. alas they had NO time to heed
The poor asking for charity q need.
And some were blooming with beautys grace,
But closely mufed in wells of lace;
They saw not the sorrow, nor heard the moan
OF her who sat the cold door stone
At last came one of noble name,
By the city counted the wealthiest dame,
And the pearls that DER her neck were strung
She proudly there to the begSar flung.
Then followed maiden. young and fair.
Adorned with clusters of golden hair;
But her dress thin and scanty, and worn;
Not even the bcggar's seemed more forlorn
With feal full look and pitying sgh.
She hispered softly, " No jewels have /.
But give You my prayers, good TREND SAID she,
a nd surely know God listens To me-
On the poor weak hand. SO shrnnken and small,
The blind oman felt q tear-drop fall
She kissed it. and said to the weeping girl,
II is you who lave given the purest pearl.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26
NUMBER 8.
Garibaldi.

What an ignOminious exit this mounte-
bank made from France! When he attempt
ed to address the National Assembly at
Bordeaux, the members refused to listen to
him. The truth is, the whole of France,
except the infidels, socialists and anarchists
were thankful to get rid of the red shifted
buccaneer. Even the London Times ac-
knowledges that his presence and that of
his italian followers in France, and their
atrocious conduct in that country, have
created indignation and intense dsguest
among the French people. Their mscon-
duct must have been gross indeed when
the Times contrasts it with that of the Ger
mans. One of the main objects of the Ga
ribaldians was to show their contempt and
mark their hatred for religion by insulting
and torturing priests, and Decorating
churches, which they turned to the most
abominable uses, in mere devilishness of
crime. Their Righteousness was utterly
shocking. They reveled in every debauch-
cry, while the Germans, as claimed by
some, won the respect even of their enc
mics by their sobriety and respect for
female mo'lesty. The journal before al
luded to admits that, to the mass of the
French people in the parts where GaribaIdi
appeared on the scene, the presence of his
followers were far more disagreeable than
that of the Prussiahs. But he is gone to
his island home, and turned school teacher,
according to the New York Tribune, which
asks in his behalf for funds in his new
vocation. 1t trusts that this appeal will be
more successful than former one a year
ago, when the whole sum realized in tho
United States was three dollars.
But it seems while the father has return
ed, he has left son in France, who is am
bilious of keeping up the reputation Of his
sire by the most atrocious acts. By cable
we learn that Menotti Garibaldi, during the
late assassination of French Generals,
caused Gen. Thomas to be held against q
wall while his body was riddled with bull
lets. And yet this family find defenders in
Mr.. Stansfeld, member of the English
House of Commons and first Lord of the
Admiralty!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

II the London Times is to be trusted it appears that
recently Father Klinkowstrow we'll known 10
suit and priest OF the highest talent and piety preach
ed sermon in the University Chapel at Vienna. In
it he represented the Hohenzoller Empire ptfol
counterfeit Of the old and genuine article in the posses
sion of the Hapsburg real German Emperor, no
said be only appointed and crowned by Gods rep
resentative, the Pope and the time certainly
remote when the episode would be replaced
by happier events and the Vienna Kaiser the defender
of the faith ascend the throne Of Germany
The parents Of the Emperor Francis Joseph attended
the services and listened 70 these prOphoes Whoever
accompshes this must be made Of different material
than he who at present fills the throne Weak and
vascillatinG he has permitted himself DO led by
interruptions Protestant primo minister that did
hesitate break the sacred treaty obligations
entered into with the Pope and all this crafty
Empire.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

We regret to learn. through the New iberia Sugar
o Of the 10th instant Of the death of Father Joseph
outenderck late pastor Of ST. JOasphs Church in that
town. Our cotemporary says: Monday last q day
of sorrow and mourning in village. The
the sudden death Of Rev. J. outenderck who by his
kind disposition and many deeds Of charity had greatly
endeared himself 70 TIE whole community Returning
from town his residence Dr. A. Duperiers pIania-
tion few miles above here he stopped at Mr. FRANCOIS
Darbys take dinner. After dinner he complained of
feeling little unweIl, and asked to be allowed to lie
down. He left alone, and when Mr.. u. returned,
a few moments later, he Mortified to find him
dead having probably expired in apoplectic fit. He
had constantly been in the best % health and during
the day had been cheerful usual.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

CANDID PROTEsTANT.-A correspondent OF the Chi
cago Interior. writing from Houston. Texas says:-
Along the line of the Rio Grande from Fl Paso to the
mouth il to be found the only country in the Cntsd
States where nominally Protestant sd Catholic popu-
laton come into immediate juxtapostion. Intelligent
Protestant travellers tell they hnd better state OF
morals west than east of tho Rio Grande. Is not this
burning shame to the cause Should not
strive wipe of this d,sgrace by evanReliznS TexA"
Should labor show the world that the Protest.
ants equal to the benighted Catholics Of
Mexico
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

We are told by the Satchez Democrat that quite an
event took place the Katie her trip from
Louisville. At Memphis the Hon. Jefferson Davis took
passage and while the boat lying at Greenvills,
Miss taking on freight deputation Of Negroes num-
bering hundred requested Captain White to allow
them in the cabin TO Mr. Davis which he at once
allowed. They all entered the cabin and every one of
them alked up and shook Mr.. Davis by the hand On
their departure from the boat they three tmea
three babe the boat and Mr. Davis God speed and
a long life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26
Affairs at Rome.

The deplorable war between France and
Germany has hitherto 80 absorbed all
thoughts that the state of affairs in Rome
has not received that consideration which
it deserved. Victor Emmanuels Govern
ment has been enabled to procure the con-
sent of the Italian Chambers to the bill
providing what are falsely called guaran-
tees for the POpe's independence, by max
| ing it understood that the measure is but
mockery-a delusion to hoodwink the Ca
| tholic world-a mask to conceal the real
designs of its communicated authors
OF course the latter fact-excommunicatio
of every one of these sacrilegious miscre-
ants, from the lecherous King to the lowest
assassin in his service-is known to all the
world. But to show how himsy the mask
is, and how clearly the sinister designs of
the conspirators against the Holy See are
seen through, the more the guarantees are
paraded as evidences of devotion to the
Church and it's venerated head, the more
earnestly do the Catholics of Europe and
America meet and resolve that the contem-
plated villainy shall not be accomplished
OF ae4aieseed in. Now that tho war be-
tween the great contestants has ceased, the
Roman question will rise to its proper pro
portions, and all those Governments who
have to consult the wishes of large numbers
of Catholics may rest assured that they will
have to choose between energetic Catholic
opposition, or the honest and firm exercise
of their influence for bestowing on the
Pope the independence without which he
Fol- fu11u oc1, u Il nfr f,xr,
the Catholics of the whole world, and, as
consequence, the temporal sovereignty of
which he has been recently robbed, and in
which alone can sure guarantee be found
for his independence. That Catholic is
despicable renegade-a false hearted hypo-
critic, who temporizes upon the greatest
question that can occupy the thoughts of a
Catholic-the perfect independence of the
Vicar of Christ Talk of guarantees, in
deed! in the face of the fact that the wife
of the Robber- Kings son 1aunts her finery
daily upon the very balcony of the Quirinal
Palace, heretofore reserved for the Pope to
present himself to the Romans and to the
strangers from all parts of the earth in
Rome, for the first time after his election
to the Chair Of Peter. And the chapel
near the Quirinal, dedicated to the Per-
petual Alteration of the Most Holy, we
find by our last advices has been made q
stable for the usurper's horses. Guaran-
tees! while by q late vote of the Florence
Parliament, the library and galleries of the
Vatican, the Pope's residence, are declared
to be national property-the property of
Garibaldl, Mazzini, and the other infidels,
anarchists and banditti of Italy. With
these facts before us, the mind must be
obtuse indeed that cannot perceive the alb
solute incompatibility of Piedmontese rule
in Rome with the Pope's independence and
security.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

Senator Howard of Michigan, spoke against time to
defeat the appropriation proposed by Senator Sawyer
twenty thousand dollars the Sisters OF Mercy Of
Charleston s. c. to rebuild their orphan asylum from
which many Union soldiers supplied with tbs
which saved their lives He speaking when tho
hammer OF the vice President fell and thus defeated
measure which every one except soured demAgozue
would commend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

The Benedictine Monastery of st. Meinrad, Spencer
county. diocese of ncennes Indiana has been raised
by decree of His Holiness, Plus TX. dated September
3d. lsTo, to the Abbatial dignity and Rt. Rev. Martin
Marty, o. s. b. appointed foc life its first Abbot This
B .nedctine Province will be known as the Heveto>
American.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

1t is much better to thaye your gold In
hand than in the heart
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger

THE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval of the ecclesiastiC-
authority of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans. and is
mainly devoted to the interests iof the
Catholic Church.
To prevent all failure, and to guarantee
the permanency of the undertaking, 1t In
based on joint stock company, tho capi-
tai of which is one hundred thousand
dollars, in FIVE thousand shares, of twenty
dollars each.
Approval Of the Aost Rev. ArcAb<sAops
We approve of the aforesaid under
taking, and commend it to the Catholic
of our Diocese.
~. N. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORIxANs.
December 10, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-26

Tsrms-rour Dollars Per Annum, in Advance.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-14
| Keal Estate, INSURANCE, sc.

III 3. - -. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-12-14
e. nlussr,aieu.

Ono of the best illustrations Of the
benefits Of advertising which we have
Eoticcd, was given some years ago IN
Barnum's Museum, New York. 1t was
in the afternoon, just preceding the cx-
hibition in the grand lecture-room, 9
time when thousands Of people OF all
ages, aexcs and nationalities, always
throng every part of the building. The
great Snowman, who was always present
attending personally to the wants Of his
patrons, noticed that Mr.. Ar, veil
kn. wn - one of the wcalthiest men in
America, was present, and that he aP-
pearcd to be anxiously in search OF some
one whom he could not find. As ne was
q frequent visitor at the Museum, no par
ticular attention was given to the fact at
that time. Some time after, however
Mr.. Barnum noticed him again in anOth-
or part Of the Museum, forcing his way
through the crowd, and still evidently
pursuing his vain searches. With faint
epirit Of accommodation SO characteristic
Of a man, Mr.. Barnum approached him
to offer any assistance in his power, when
Mr.. Ar petulantly accosted him ~
follows:
.Mr. Barnum am discouraged. /
have been here for more than an hour
looking for Mr.. NJ, of Boston.
have searched your Museum through
seven stories from basement to attic.
know he is here, but to find him in that
crowd is impossible. Can you or any
one else tell me why it is that so many
people come here!"
There is nothing more easily acc0un-
ted for" replied Barnum. "ln the first
place, get something worth seeing, and
then make it known that have it.
That's the whole secret"
Nonsense" said Mr.. Ar; "peO-
plc have got INTO the habit Of coming
here, and would come any way. IdOn't
believe in this advertising; it amounts
10 a verv little; that's my opinion"
"Well," indeed am happy to learn
that people have got such good habits.
But now, to convince You that you arc
entirely mistaken, will do little ;d-
vcrtisiny for yOIr own special benefit,
and then yon may be induced to change
YOUR mind on that point"
Thus saving, Barnum stepped to the
dor of the lecture room, closely follow
cd by Mr.. Ar. In front was SCI
of upturncd faces anxiously awaiting
the rising Of the curtain and the COM
mcnt Of the play. While Mr.. Ar
was wondering in what way advertising
could bc done ~ benefit him, or how
any one could discover his friend III such
an immense throng, Barnum stepped u! :
ON scat and called in loud voice, say
ing:
ais Mr.. ", of Boston, present :
If he is he will oblige me by coming this
way"
In o moment man rose in the audi
encc and commenced making his way to
the door. "Now said Barnum, "yOu
have spent over an hour trying to find
a man whom have found tor you in
less than q minute. Instead of taken
the easiest and cheapest way, you took
the most roundabout and costly one.
Now, whenever you want anything, let
the people know it, and, if it can be had
you will surely obtain it and if You
have anything to dispose OF, do the same.
In other words advertise. l advertised,
and You did not. You have seen the re-
suit. Now, arc you convinced ?"