davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-16
MEDICAL.
4}sk -. S.. a. DSEkaRts.
PRIVATE MEDICAL Ro0Hs

4}sk -, S.. 81 O&<EaEt.
GAG az so"nn Aq 90
PRIVATE MEDICAL. R01NS
80. s7'2 Cumberland street,
ne Tnaoet ona6a1c9 BY t6s sfflss &c :. '
hours fsiiy, and zen 8. III, to sP. M
Dr., K eddrssass thGss aho srs sufefirz unfys ss,s
Ntfsict,vs Of cisat. 5tass2ea yhstby, ,risn fr0,
apux5 sonneoti0n tbs terrible vicc OF selfsbras
OeTotins his entire tiua5 to that particular branch Of
AGREEING CUsa III All OAeEa, whether o. !ops
sBdrg or reoent 9ontroeted, entirely removing "a
iregg OF diseass from the systasn, ard yaekyep rak
ssst aud pgEhAEpEg oJSEs
&c you'd aall the attention OF tos sSictsa 30 tas
asst OF hi icls steld'Gs and Rs~saf,sd room aTnu
urniehiEs azdie'ent aasnEsnes ~ iis skii and N
cess.
Ci4&sazs. ID, ag,s ssyagss,
sVeE5 ,utelngsni and thinkips p5yson xnu=2 ko0s
nat remedies hGndad QUE lor geueEel USE shnd nav,
ses sacscy established BY ven teste3 experience If
The ssndf Of reg 1isrlS educated phyaician vhogs
5repsrstosy stuieF 1T hi1i fog ell the duee he m
faial yet the county il faeded 9Th poos roctru,nE
ghich ars not cia seleag, bus slHays 'n'urious'
The IN tortunete Sc lbs Plnr.CUlAs Ia eescins
oie physician 1t is lsmsn.Able yet ;n9outroyerts
hle {a3-, that nsus ssphiltic patients ore MAZE nil.
afabIe with rnH constitutions by nasltreatn.af
ioYn inexysEisnSad physisrs in ser PRACTICE aog
tisa POINT ers eded by the best syphiloe
fhers ths. tbs study sno management Of thege con2g
italnts should .ngyoss TIE Hholo tins Q. those w,c
would bs aeInpstsni and successful * aheif trast
toner, having nat5 opportunity no, tiIae 60 max,
himself srquaintsf sirt thaiz pathology, GonHonI,
pa.suas system If tEaGtyns.t. in ra0st Cages
ns All sndisogiEinste ,haG Sntiqustsi and 4sI
areas aanpo1., the SsfcEaV
sas5e sI<g&AsHss.
al WHO nage aoLDIoirteo sxoSss "a Sns i1d
re her Il be tbs solitary vice OF youth, OF tho a.
ns rthoEe Of njsplsHsd conf encs nsturer ySsrs
sIgE PoR Al AETyDoTE IN sEAE0a.
The Pains and Aches, and Lsssitude and sssy7op
Ptost1stt0p that Tusy folioH Impure COTTON.
are the Barometer to the whole Bysten.
Do not wa;t Coz f3 ooIsnIpaor that ia sure to fol
low; do not wsf FOR Uneightly Ulosrs, fer
niaaSiad LtIabs, for Loss Of Beauty
and OoEoDleSions
ASw Ea5 sY SfEzSEa&NzG a.S.s &sssfsg SIS - At
@T gzEspsrsc 8wrSSt&aaay
Young IaeE troubled esisa el.:gssoEs In siesy.-l
complaint geusrally She rasll: OK Rae hsbis I.
youth,trestgd scientifically snd perfect onrs ,sss
esntsd no charge LaatS.
Rsrdly day paEass bat va srs aohsritsd By one y
more young met wjtI, sns above lissase sonls q
WHOM are rs weak and einsciats1 BE though theJ he
.as consumption, snd hy taoiE riends ase supposed
have 1t. Al such casss yield TO the proper and op
eorrscG courae CT treatment and 10 s:0sa tEa ar
Ae1e to sssoioe In par.sot heath,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-02
Hallowell Jan 26--lS7l
MUNICIPAL AID TO N4NUF4CTURES.
No I

MUNICIPAL AID TO MANUFACTURES
No /.
The QUESTION OF CoSsTITrrIoSALITY.
TO the Editor Of the Kennebec Journal:
The portion, and perhaps the only portion,
of our State constitution, bearing with any
degree of directnesss upon the question Of
municipal aid, is section 81, Article /, which
declares
"Private property shall not be taken for
public uses without just compensation; nor
unless public exigencies require it,"
How this provision is to be construed with
reference to this debated matter Of municipal
aid, can be arrived at, only, or certainly best
by. considering the construction put upon it
in other analogous and undebated matters
In other words, in making out the case Of the
constitutionality of the municipal function in
question, to the extent of all practical de-
mands at least, it is required only to show it
TO be in harmony with the provision just cited,
in equul measure with other municipal fane-
lions nhieh are PIT into eonstaat and I'M
challenged exercise. In the comparison Of
the various municipal offices and function,
necessitated by this line Of demonstration, the
consideration of effects, of practical results,
should be carefully attended to, with the other
circumstances of congruity or contrast. II
the policy shah be found substantially in ac-
cord with policies which are now in operation
without constitutional objection, and IL, more
over, its practical results upon public welfare
and prosperity shall be found to be, and shall
bid fair to continue to be, marked and favor
able, then is it meet for adoption. Even
though not expressly authorized by the tezt
OF the constitution, it would be by its spirit,
as well as by the analogy of policies acknowl-
edged to be endorsed in the great charter.
What the effects of the policy will be upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-02

mittees to employ school teachers may be con-
tinued in force,
By Mr.. Characterization of Tabor
Lyon and 20 others for repeal of school law
relating to the employmsn t of school teachers ;
bill an act relating to the administration OF
oaths.
BY Mr.. NATURALIZATION of Rev. {.
Sweron ct ais, for aid to the Frenchville high
school.
BY Mr.. PERKINS of Farmington-Petition
of Il. Henderson and so others for the repeal
of the law establishing the office of County
Supervisors.
BY Mr.. HonsoN-Petition of s. Z. Smith
ct ais, for reduction of the valuation OF the
town of Wiscasset.
BY Mr.. TAYLoR-Petition of 5. A. Dins-
more and 81 others of Bingham for extension
of the Somerset Railroad Company's charter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-02
FOR SALE.

A FARM situated in Sidney, about eight miles
IA from Augusta, containing about l05 acres in
Guiding an excellent wood lot of about 80 acres.
For particulars apply to Howard W. Athens, No.
IL, Union Street, Boston, or TO
w2m5 SAMUEL TITCOMB, Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-02

The action of Congress in taking meas
ures to reive the sufferings OF the desti-
tute people of France will meet with
hearty approval all over the country.
The field for active sympathy is broad
enough for our nations charity, and the
government does well to lead in the move
ment Wherever the public can let them
give of their abundance,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-02

The Norfolk State Journal is greatly
alarmed lest the republican party will de-
stroy the Union and the Constitution
Had it not been for the republican party
and the loyal soldiery of the country there
would have been neither Union nor Con-
stitution, so we think the fears of the
Journal are not well founded and that ii
labors under delusion occasioned by
looking through Confederate spectacles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-02

III ~ II
sss THEY ARE NOT A VILE EsS
Hss FANCY DRINK, 81
Made of Poor Rum. Whisky, Proof Spirits,
and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweet
ened to please the TASTE called "Tonics," "Appeti2-
ers," Restorers." &c, that lead the tipper on to
drunkenness and ruin but are true Medicine, made
from the Native Roots and Herbs of California free
from all Alcoholic Stimuiants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE. perfect Renovator and
Invigorator of the system. carrying or all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to = healthy cond
tion No person take these Ditters according to
direction and remain long unwell provided the bones
not destroyed by mineral poison or other means,
and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of
repair.
For InnnmmntOry and Chronic Rhcumn-
tism and GOut, Dyspepsia. or Indigestion.
Bilious. Remittcnt and Intermittent Fec
vers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver. Il idneys
and Bladder. these Bitters have been MOST sue
cessfui. such Diseases are caused by Initiated
Blood, which is generally produced by derangemrnt
Of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION. Head
ache Pain in the Shoulders Coughs Tghtncss OF the
Chest, Dizziness Sour Fluctuations of the Stomach,
Bad taste in the Month Bilioua Attacks, PpitatIon
of the Heart, Inflammation OF the Lungs Pain in the
regions of the Kidneys, and hundred other Iainfni
symptoms, are the offspring Of Dyspepsia.
They invgorate the stomach and stimulate the tor
pid liver and bow els, which render them of unequal
ed efficacy In cleansing the blood of Hl impurities and
imparting life and visUr 10 the whole system
FOR SKIN DISEASES. Eruptions, letter, salt
Rheum, Botohes, Spots, PimpleS, Pustules B"ils,
Carbuncles, Ring Worms Scald Head, sore Eyes,
Erysipelas Itch, Scurfs, Discoorationsof the Skin,
Humors and Diseases of the skin, of whatever name
nature literally dug up and carried out uf the
system In q short time by the of these Bitters.
a One Bottle in such will convince the most
creduous of their curative effect.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you ind its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pmples,
Eruptions sores; cleanse 1t when you nnd Il OH
structed and sluggish in the veins cleanse 1t when
it foul anu your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure and the health OF the system viii
follow
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in the
system of many thousands efectually Destroy
ed and removed For full directions, read carefully
the circular around each bottle printed in four Ian
guages-English, German French and Spanish.
J.wALRER, Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD h co,
Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco. Cal,
and Sc and "a Commerce Street, New-York
sTsoLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-02
State Of Maine.


is COMMITTEE on INTERIOR WATERS,
January 9th, ISL.
ORDERED, That notice be given TO all parties in
terested by giving notice in the kennebec journal
that hearing on the Bill entitled AN act TO pre-
vent the throwing of slabs, Edgings and other
refuse into the kennebec river and its tributaries,
will be had before this committee in room No. 6, on
Friday, Feb. 3D. at 2ts o'clock.
j. b. NlCkELS, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-02
1ailp 9'tnnrbet 4ournal
a u G. u 8 II A.
THURSDAY MORNING. Feb. 3. 1871.
Special Notice |!

The Committee on Representative and Senatorial
Apportionment will meet in the Hall of the House
of Representatives this THURSDAY EVENING,
Feb I'd, at =, o'clock.
REuBEH FOSTER, Chairmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-02

Various and pressing as other things
are,' says the Philadelphia Gazette, "the
most imperative want of the hour in this
country is that we should do everything,
individually and collectively, by legisla-
ion and enterprise, to increase the vol
ume of our manufacturing industry. We
assume what we have so long advocated
and demonstrated-that the manufacture
ing supremacy carries with it wealth, pop
ulation and power that it necessitates
agricultural and maritime prosperity
that it diffuses greater wealth among the
people, and provides greater comforts ;
that it makes money abundant and circu-
lation brisk; and that, with our great
excess Of grain production and superb
bundance of cotton, and iron, and wool,
and other staples, we need, as almost our
only and certainly as our paramount want,
to add fabrication in the largest and most
enduring manner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-02

The following communication is toe
valuable to be omitted. The Judges OF
the Supreme Court will of course take
notice. The argument is moving, es.
pecially where Sam Patch appears, and the
style of writing is unapproachablc. We
print the article as it appears in the origi-
nal:
to the editor of the Kennebec journal
/ see in your paper of to day an article about
two thirds vote which vas written by the
Editor that says two thirds vote should be
binding on the other one third now ifone
half of the two thirds pay pole tax and one
half of the other third small tax had it ought
to be binding l think not then l see LOCKER
on refers to the act of 1868 would like to
see if there is no difference in voting to loan
the credit of the City and to vote to Give
money to private concern l think there is a
wide difference and LOCKER ON speaks of the
Augusta giving of two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars as though Hallowell should
have five thousand now sam Patch jumped of
Niagary falls is it any reason that some body
else should do the same l think if he would
use less oratorial flourishes and come down
to the hard pan of Common sence he thinks
different
LOCKER in
HalloWell Ian 2S-lS7l
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

REV. Mr.. LAwsON's LECTURE. -
We had the pleasure Of listening to q
very learned lecture by the Rev. Mr..
Lawson at the Ouachita Female Acad-
envy, now under the control Of Miss
Sallie c. Cox. The lecture was upon
the origin Of the Anglo Saxon language,
and was in 2 great measure historical,
and showed deepreseareh ana profound
thought. It has seldom been our lot to
hear such an interesting lecture, 90 full
of interest to young and old ana giving
such solid information ,upon our own
language. The attendance WASH such
as to convince Us that. Mr.. LAwsoneis
appreciated to the full standard of ,his
true worth. We fser Mouroea is not
minafdl II Ref educational interests E r.
Nett Fsaday week Nj. Lawson win
lecture. .agai1s I His subject win be-
"W,hbeth sS A Thorough course Of Mathe-
MATES should be taught in our Female
Institutsss. The subject is Of practieali
interest to'af4 parents, and we hope to
see crowded house at that time.
Our hrst acquaintance with Miss SAL
lie Cox comes Up fpllly 70 ~ we, have
heard, and we aresure she will build up
this Institution and make it an honor
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28
Letter from New Orleaas.k sar
New ORLEANS; LA, G q,

.4ass4 Janua.y oath, 1871.
Editor 2sIegraRh izs,sse eas s,isd .ey.s
AFfew dottings sof q sojournl in the
Crescent City for your columns, have
thought might somewhat help to break
the monotony Of our beautiful tovlssfs
An acquaintsnee, with New Orleans
for, years, has never shown sme such
bright and May like weather, as has
beamed,on her gay streets during Che
whole month Of January, and yet with
the au4inAfy IL 'beaatithl add bright,
days. times are very duh, and to use d
commercial phrase, "times are awful
tight"
In the world pSaasa .stirring have
been the events since have been.here-
to begin with the senatorial sweep
stakes" "a copy of which I send), to all
the various plots, plans and jobs, now
being 4tengneered," would carry me
through labyrinths that should put to
shame the scheming and counter
scheming of the Machevillian age; but
on this subject more when we meet.
BY the way, the favorite and justly
popular Gov. Allen, will soon resume
her weekly trips to the Ouachita. She
leaves for Camden on Saturday. Capt.
Dick Sinnott will be on the deck, than
whom safer and better steamboatman
has never given the word of command,
and I win add, than whom q truer and
better gentleman never walked the
roof of a boat. The temporary absence
of the. ALLEN from the trade was un-
avoidable. Her agent told me that
with full load up and down, she could
not clear, expenses, for her fuel alone
would cost, 5000, and our friend Capt.
"Dick" is not yet rich enough to incur
such losses. III -s8li az, -, =. - '''-' IA q
know her return will be greeted by
all who love superb boat, and admire
gentlemanly anayties in acommander.
AZ Your iffdie friend, .<z.e4 ID ,r,aa
,SoJOURNER.H
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

ThesNew& York Shipping List tells
commercial men that every, one who
makes sincere effort to keep matters
cheerful and hopeful, will DO doing his
full share OF good for the public; that
the large prices and profits Of the years
of the war and those Immediately SUBJ
sequentare not to be looked for any
longer; and that Industry and resolu-
ton will do more to bring things out
right than the best. legislation without
these important aids.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

DAILROAD HOTEL.
~ MON ROE, LA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. board, per day,
$500; board and lodging, per week, 1900;
board without lodging, per week, % Is;
board and lodging, per month"; 5000; board
without lodging, pSr month, $500. Single
meals, breakfast or supper, 75c; dinner 500.
All meals sent to rooms Csc extra, except
In cases Of sickness.
MRS. KATE WRIGHT, Proprietress.
~ Good fAxe, and polite and attentive
servants in attondnnoe. p q 4" jan26- dtf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

a CARD.
nR- E. R SHEFFIELD, formerly of
IL South Hamptop, Virginia late profess
sOr in the Chhoxic Disease fhbtft6te, and
Eye and Ear Infirmary, Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, has located in Monroe, to treat
Chronic and Special Diseases and Diseases
Those lNAoawleh - consult dim, are in-
vtted to call early. Prices reasonable and
50 See ciidlaS setaabSsSdfb1 liza 10 -si1a
tanN-tf K. r. SHEFFIELD. N. D.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

!
WARRINGTON, JanL g. - Nrei0D. Nj
The Bonapartists are very active.
Pictry, Vandal and Gen. Fleury are
at Wilhelmshohe,, ,,a m
BY the terms Of capitalization, the Ma
tional Guards captured at Longwy are
not prisoners.
Couriers pass constantly between CHS
Fhelhurat, Wilhelmshohe and Versailles.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-House.-The
House is engaged in debate.
Se,adte.-No session.
NEW YORK. Jan. ARA Herald
special from Paris dated the 23d, says
I Saturday night the citizens of Belle
vile aaihathsr auaebsss, vApaad heen
threatening mischief since the failure
Of the sortie on the 10th, gathered in
numbers around the prison of Morcas,
where Flourens, Miller, and other po-
llitical prisoners were incarcerated, and
after various riotous demonstration,
gathering courage in the absence Of OPP
position, made regular attack upon
the prison and beat down the guards
with bludgeons, stones, &c. The jailor
and turkeys fed for their lives, leav-
ing the Jail free TO the rioters, who
Opened the cells and released the in
mates until they found Flourens, Mil
lers, and their companions, who were
borne forth in triumph amid cries of
"a bas Fure" "a 6as Trochu!" After
paradipg the streets, the crowd stopped
and Flourens made descent upon the
Marie of the Goth ACCOMPLISHMENT, COM
prising the turbulant quarters of Belle
! vile, st. Langan, Pere La Chaise and
Charoune, intending to establish head
quarters of a revolutionary movement,
which it was hoped would extend over
the whole city. However, as the parade
failed to draw very large, numbers of
followers into active cooperation, and
finding those willing to plunge into
revolution badly armed and almost
destitute Of ammunition, the rioters
abandoned the movement.
Before dispensing Flourens called up
on all present to take an oath to meet
Sunday at noon, at Hotel de Vile, and
there demand possession of the govern
ment in the name Of the people. The
rioters took the oath with great vehe-
mence and excitement, and then broke
up in groups and returned to their
homes.
NEW YORK, Jan! 28.-Cotton dull
and nominally lower; Uplands 153, Or
leans 16. Sales 1900 bales.
Stocks are generally steady and rather
strong. Government bonds strong but
dull. Currency bonds firm. State bonds
dull. Gold 11Ob. Money easy at SOC.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

The San Francisco journals report q
great decrease IN Chinese emigration
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE TAXPAYERS

NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS
IN yf4tTyy TggTG go agpV uI
OF THE. PARISH OF .OUACHITA.
- .,L- Il AZ =. 800. Il 1-,...,- g. - ,ytNt e.
,, Orsce Of State and PurTsh 7hr Collector,
ua Monroe, La, January 18th, 1871.
Taxpayers are hereby notified that am
prepared to collect the STATE AND PARISH
TAKES for the year 1870, and State and Parish
licenses for the year 1871, now due.
\ If the same are not paid on or before the
10th day of February, 1871, will be COM
PEELED to proceed according to Law. YZL
NJ. NJ. GRADY,
State and Parish Tax Collector for Ouachita
parish, La.
- TIorLi.I"tt n jan26.d3ttSwtf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-28

CTAMPBR & KIDD,
TRENT TON. La, 81"
Dealers in General Merchandise. Keep con-
stantly on hand dry goods, groceries and
intrusted to their care viii be promptly at
tended to. Highest market price paid for
cotton and country produce. dec 12-d3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-06

TRADE

There were sold on Change yes
teFday 2400 bushels Of ear corn, at 81
cents, l53 barrels OF meal at 50 % on
the levee and 499 sacks Of corn at
from "a to 65 cents. There were
many smaller transactions, but these
are q fair index to prices. The re-
ceipts are very light, and there is
very little ia the market, There is
no cats or bran offering, but an abUnd-
ance of hay. 1t is somewhat curious
that with a lime kiln not far away on
the Memphis and Charleston road,
there was none Of it to be found yes
terday in the city.
Az AND BERR-Ale, $lO8l0 so per hali
barrel. Porter, 81. Lager, per keg, 3 -,
Ale, per dOzsn, SOS . Tor quarters 80
2 % for pints. Porter do.s q
YOung's Scotch Ale 10 plnbs' y o. PEI
BUTrER-NeqIeetsd and nominal.
BRooMCoRN-BrOOmeorn, $0950 per
BAaauSs AND TrEs-KsntUcky baggingr
Z2G25c; Flax, z4H916Hc; Gunny bag
ging, Iea20c. Iron ties, 5g8e.
BEANs-Whits mixed 81 7592i Navy,
cAEDTEs-stick, leSlsoi plain fancy,
GANDLEs-star, II o., lsHei u o., Axe
full weight, 100,
CoTFoN YARNs-No. 400. 10020es 500,
16QiTc; coo. l5GI8es 700, l28l3c.
CoRNMEAL-Sales On leyee al 3 Z5 per
barrel.
CoTToNsEED-COttonseed on leYee, s.
per ton, buyer furnishing sacks.
CHEEsE-Westsrn Reserve, l49l4Eci
Factory, l5glGc5 English Dairy, l6gl1c.
D-uuHn Ea. l~-nmnDn 70 nhnfaa HHkfr
I9c.
CANNED GOoDs-Condensed milk, SAG
"A 80 per case. Cove Oysters. I To-, 81 SOC
2 90 per dozen. Peaches, g 50. Pears.
g SO. Tomatoes, s. 1502 -. Cherries
SOS IS. Pinsapples, s. 5G94. Brandy
cherries, 8 5000, Pickles, half gallon
per Dozen $9S 90 quarts - sos %