davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-29
BURNETT's COCAINE FOR TINE HAIR.

Lyons Katharon for the HAIR.
Arctusine Cor Canada Bears Grease) for the Hair
Cader's Dentine, (nice for the Teeth only 20 cts
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy cheap.
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Bishop Souls Liniment, "a good one}
kenneuys Medical discovery only Sl.l5
Schenck's Ssaweed Tonic, Is
&" Punonic Syrup, Il5
DIR. J. Walkers Vinegar Bitters, only 30
Plantation Bitters, 10
All the best kinds of Bitters cheap.
Negetine Natures Remedy cheap.
Ayers Sarsaparilla and Cherry Pectoral, ~
Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Peruvian Syrup preparation OF from.
Bush's and Batchelder's Hair Dyes cheap
All the best kinds Gents Paper Collars cheap!
Ladies' Lace and Linen Collars.
Ladies' Kid Gloves very cheap.
French COrsets all whalebone, only 10 cents.
Hoop Skirts, ~. 45, so, IS, CO.'S
Wallets, 20, rs, 81, so, Is, 800 each.
Berage Veilings, all colors.
Silk Tissues for Wells very cheap.
China Dolls, 10, 10, %, 81, 80, "a, $l.0O.
Rubber Dolls 25 cents, Rubber Rattles % cents.
Hamburg Edgings, Saxony Edgings.
Gents Neck Ties very cheap.
LADIES' ChignOns and Switches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-29

srict. thfoasA shs rs.ienat;aa OF JUDGE
Brooks, and that of the Fourth louisiana,
through the death of the member elect, James
Mcclerry.
The Albany Journal administration says
Mr.. Greeley contents himself with repro
daction Of the platform in a little different
language. which is very easy and harmless
way Of filing out letter, and which re-
quires no comment.
Ex.Gov. Dennison of Ohio, who has for
some time past stood in the ranks of the
"disafected," is fain to admit that ''the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Greeley as the joint candidate of
the Liberal Republicans and Democrats, " i'll
be virtual restoration Of the Democratic
party to the control Of the Government =
Not single republican paper in Ohio,
Minnesota, Wisconsin or Michigan indorse
the Cincinnati nominations. --
The Chicago Times has challenged the Chi
cago Tribune to name half dozen prominent
republicans in that city who support Greeley,
and the Tribune ventures no answer.
The Troy Press (democratic) believes that
one-third of the democracy will go over to
Grant and Greeley will surely be defeated.
The New Britain Comm Record says: "A
prominent democrat wore his white hat to
church last Sunday, the first time for the sea
| son, but he took care to put card in the
band, "Subject to the approval of the Demo
| cratic National Convention"
The Richmond (va.) Wing is enthusiastic
over "Uncle Horace "In our deliberate
judgment" it remarks, 'the election Of Mr..
Greeley, under existing circumstances, would
be thousand fold better, both for South and
North, than that Of Mr.. jefferson Davis him.
self"
The Nashville Union and American says
that Mr.. Andrew johnson is willing to become
a candidate for Congress for the State at
large, under the new law giving Tennessee
an additional representative. The friends of
General Cheatham also wish him to an
nounce himself for that position.
General Vim, President of the Mechanics
State Council of California, and recognized
leader Of all the trade organizations in the
dOluen State, anu an ultra democrat wlhal.
has informed the San Francisco Bulletin that
he shall oppose Greeley, preferring Grant to
all others, If republican must be had. He
says the laboring men of California are nearly
all of the same mind
Mr.. J. S. Black writes to say that there are
many thousands Of men in the democratic
party who will refuse to be dragooned or bull
lied into the support Of Mr.. Greeley, and
that ''the Greeley men had better suspend
their plan Of operation Immediately. The
longer they continue it the less likely they
are to succeed either in July or November.
we, the people, the rank and file, the yeo-
many of the country, cannot be driven to
the polls as negroes are driven in the South
by the carpet baggers and scalawags."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-29

FOR REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS.
Second District, WIN. P. FRYE.
Third District, JAMES @. BLAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-29

Subject to the decision of the National linton Re.
publican Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07
THE FEELING In WASHINGTON
Discussion Of the Present Phase of the Treaty
Question in the Cabinet-secretary Fish
Congratulated on tho Strength Of Our
Case-Little Phil on Hand.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, 1872
The variance with England In regard to the claim
for consequential damages under the Treaty Of
washington was the subject Of informal discussion
by the Cabinet to-day, and the Secretary OF State
was congratulated on the strength Of his position.
as indicated by
ENGLISH FEARS OF THE RESULT
at Geneva. Aside from this nothing Of significance
happened, except that the Cabinet is a unit In
applaudng the action Of the President and
agreed 10 stand by his determination. Con.
gressmen are all at sea on the subject
fact Of which there Is no better illustration than
the resolution introduced into the Senate by Mr..
Edmunds 1t Is Q purposeless piece OF nonsense,
asking the President to communicate any informa-
ton he may have relative to any intention on the
part OF Great Britain to repudiate the Treaty OF
washington, though as mere matter OF Senatorial
enlightenment 1t seems to have been neces-
sary. Mr.. Trumpull was as sure that 1t
would not do to take this action on
mere newspaper rumor. and Senator Cameron
Notwithstanding he is chairman Of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, as confident that the Presi.
dent was as ignorant on the question as himself,
shat IL went over till tomorrow, when Senators
may learn from the Queens speech that
THE HERALD WAS RIGHT
from the beginning. General Butler has also beer
big with resolution Of ike tenor for the last tw
days, but he Is 30 far from being skilled In tn
manipulation Of the rules Of House that he Is no
likely to get Il in this week
senssor Sumner thinks that tue case has bee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF
COMMONS.

Dlsraclrs Assault the Alabama Claims
Bill and the Treaty of Washington-Pre-
mier Gladstone's Defence Of tho Cabinet
Policy-The 'sspirit' Of tho English People
will ''Never Submlr' to the Demand.
LONDON, Feb. g.. 1872
There was full attendance OF members at the
assembling OF the House Of Commons.
After the body had returned from the House OF
Lords the bills for the abolition Of the game laws,
University tests. excise, &C, were presented.
Mr. DONALD DALRYMPLB, member for Bath, intro.
duoed q resolu ton looking TO the ameioratlon Of
the condition OF inebrlates
Mr.. FREDERICK A. MILBANK, member for the
North Riding Of Yorkshire gave notice OF his nten-
ton to offer resolution asking Sir Charles Dixie
If he adhered to the sentiments expressed in his
speeches delivered at Newcastle ano other places
during the recess of Parliament.
DIsRAELI ON THE ALABAMA CLAIMS
Mr.. DIsRAELI then rose and called the attention
OF the House to the paragraph of the royal speech
IN reference to the arbitration of the Alabama
claims He animadverted at some length upon the
Treaty OF Washington, for the faults Of which
he blamed the Foreign secretary, Earl Granville,
and the Premier, MIR. Gladstone. In view OF the
developments which had been made by the assem-
blage of the arbters at Geneva Mr.. Disraei wanted
the edi1cation it had given to Parliament
on the subject. The royal speech was
sIgnay unsatisfactory, ana showed, in his
opinion. that the government still lacked proper
appreciation Of the gravity of the question at issue
between England and the United States. The
American claims were greater than those which
would follow total conquest. They were prepos-
ferrous and impractical, and II admitted would be
fatal to the power and honor OF England Yet, said
Mr.. Disrae, sneerngly, the whole subject is dis
posed OF In one brief paragraph OF the royal
speech.
PREMIER GLADsTOHE's REPLY.
Mr.. GLADSTONE followed in reply. He sailis-The
Treaty of washington itself shows that England Is
ready to make every concession short of national
honor to establish friendly relations with America,
and to set an example to be followed by other ma
tons henceforth. The government said the
Premier Is ready to explain everything In connec-
ton with the treaty; but 1t Will not
admit that 1t has unwittingly made q
mistake. The paragraph in the treaty is the
only fair and unmistakable Interpretation OF the
treaty. He could, If he desired, REFER to the pre-.
posterous character or the american demands
phtch of itself proved their absurdtv; for they
Dee such as no DeODle IL, The last etre7nitu or ,pa,.
or In the loUest depths or national misfortune,
,onh the spirit Of the people OF England In their
hearts, ,oould euer submit to. (Cheers.)
Mr.. Gladstone concluded by saying that the gov
eminent would maintain the position 1t had taken
firmly, though in q friendly manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

Europe in relation thereto, says 1.-THE
attempt Of England TO forestall European
judgment and thus gain national opinion In
her favor is foolish as it Is unjust" The
writer proceeds to contrast the comparative
silence and great moderation Of the American
press with the ill-oonsidered clamor of the
English journals"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07
| FRANCO-BELGIAN VIEW.

BRUSSELS, Feb. s, 1872.
The Memorial Diplomatique writes on the
Anglo-American crisis and it's more imme-
diate cause thus :-''The American claim for
indirect damages is not . novelty, as 1t was
distinctly formulated In the treaty protocol
without protest on the part of the British
Cnmmissi0nAra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

the percepuble dlminution In the number Of both
graver crimes and habiual criminals 10 Great
Britain.
THR FINANCIAL ESTIMATES.
GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF CoMMoNs:-
The principal estimates FOR the coming year have
heen prepared. and they win at once be laid before
you. trust you will find them suitable 10 the cir
cumstances OF the country
LABOR AND WAGES.
the state OF the revenue affords favorable indca-
lions OF the demand Cor employment and OF the
general condition OF the people, indications which
are corroDorated by decline Of pauperism not In
considerable.
THE WORK OF THE SESSION.
MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN
Your attention invited to several measures OF
acknowledged national interest. Among these are
bills for the improvement OF public education in
Scotland. for the regulation OF the mines, for the
amendment to the licensing system. for fixing the
relations OF the Superior Courts or Justice and APP
peal
VOTE By BALLOT AND PURITY OF ELECTION.
In particular bill having for its main object the
establishment OF secret voting, together with a
measure relating to the corrupt practices at parlia-
mentary elections, Will be Immediately presented.
IRISH REFORM AND SANITARY SCIENCE.
Several measures OF administrative Improvement
tive provisions founded ON the report Of the SAINT
tary Commission.
EXPLOITATION AND CONFIDENCE
You. my Lords ana gentlemen, win, I am conf
dent. again apply your wel-known assiduity to the
work OF legislation, which, from the increasing exI-
genctes OF modern society, still seems to grow upon
Jour hands; and I shall continue to rely, under
Providence, alike on the loyalty Of my people and
your energy and wisdom to sustain the constant
eforts OF the Crown to discharge the duties uphold
the rights and defend the honor OF the empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

VIENNA, Feb. 6, 1872.
The Neuoe Freic Presse, of this city, can
vases the points of the Alabama claims con-
troversy editorially to-day. The editor says:-
England assumes to be party in the case
and Judge of it's merits at one and the same
time"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

WALL STREET QuoT1Na DANIEL WEBSTER
yesterday, apocryphally, doubtless (for our
political writer doesn't remember the speedy,
bit the current sentiment, as follows tEng-
land came over here in 1775 and we gave her
o warm breakfast; she came over again, not
very we'll satisfied, and we gave her hot
dinner; and we're getting ready hot, very
bot supper for her now"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

ExssSd ~ once n - form agreed upon here
by the Board. There has already been too
much delay in the payment Of the honest
creditors Of the city, and all this technical
dinaculty should be disposed of without any
unnecessary loss Of time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

The following speclai despatcn 10 Tue
HERALD has been received from our corre-
spondent In the capital of Great Britain
LONDON, Feb. 6, 1872.
The Alabama claims madness continues to
rage in the newspapers, but the journals which
have hitherto maintained the argument of out
right opposition to the American demand bill
have become suddenly silent on the subject.
MINISTERIAL POLICY IN EXCITING THE Juror.
The popular excitement was certainly fos-
tered by the Gladstone government, for the
reasons that its prevalence furnishes means
for effecting a convenient diversion Of the
public attention from an immediate, con-
sderation of many home topics of awkward
import to the interests of the Ministry, and
also under the conviction that any embarrass-
ment which the agitation may cause to the
Cabinet in the future will be easy of escape
by an appeal to the popular English prejudice
against the extravaganza of the American de-
mands.
JOURNALISTIC TACTICS AND PRESS ASSERTIONS.
The London Telegraph is engaged in whip
ping in D." on the ministerial side. 1t COM
plains editorially that "the English press is
not sufficiently distinct and vehement in its
denunciation of the American case. The hest
tating tone which marks the criticisms of the
newspaper writers in London is to be
regretted deeply, as tending to encour-
age erroneous notions with regard to the
matter in controversy and the real pur-
port of the issue. The English people must
be impressed with the conviction that the
Americans cannot, by any possibility or the
shadow of justification, ask for indemnity for
the prolongation of the war. A demand of
this sort would be 80 monstrous as to leave
no chance of alternative, and but one of re-
sort for England to shut the door in the face
of all indirect damages bills" The Telegraph,
In conclusion, says it ''feels convinced that
the American government will withdraw its
extraordinary demands"
WHAT CABINET SUPPORTER SAYS.
The London Meaos says 1.-THE introduce
ton into the Alabama claims question of the
subject of compensation for indirect losses to
the Americans was Misunderstanding and
unless this misunderstanding Is rectifed the
negotiations for final settlement of the case
cannot proceed"
INDEPENDENT, BUT BRITISH.
The London Times says :-"England de-
clines to stand on her defence against the
withdrawal of the Americans from claims
which she first understood to be the condition
of the whole argument" The Times pre-
serves the tone of moderation which 1t as
sumed yesterday in treating the subject Of the
claims. It goes on to deprecate Incorporate
denunciation Of the Treaty of Washington,
and hopes Il will not lead to hasty action or
resolves. The present duty Of English states
men, adds the writer, sis to say or do nothing
likely to prejudice any attempt to remove the
misunderstanding which has unhappily
arisen"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07
GERMAN OPINION.

Impartial National Judgment, and Against
Manufacture Of Prejudice by Britain.
BERLIN, Feb. 6, 1872.
The Augsburg Augemeine zessung. speak
iur of the Alabama claims and the position Of
England In the Geneva Conference and before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

TIE Uatacazy Imbroslis In Another Shane.
The correspondent Of the HERALD in st.
Petersburg furnishes a letter, which we print
In another page, exhibiting the effects of the
Cataoazy case in new light. After the i'm
broglio in which the American Secretary of
State and the Russian Ambassador figured had
reached crisis the State Department for
warded to Its diplomatic agents in the Euro
pean capitals q secret circular, informing
them Of the nature of the difficulty, In order
that they might be able to speak understand
ingly on the subject should they in their diplo-
msto relations, have occasion to refer to it.
The American Minister at Copenhagen, as
. matter Of course, received one Of these
precious documents. As the story goes
this gentleman, while at dinner
party given at the German Ambassadors
house, produced the paper and was about to
read 1t |'for the benefit Of the company here
assembled A bombshell dropped in the
midst of the sssemblage could not have
created greater surprise. The Russian Am
bassador. who was present. rose to leave, and
only resumed his place at the table when the
German Minister, interfering, refused to permit
the document to be read in the present company
and at his table. The storm then subsided
but the next day, we are told, the representa-
tive of the United States paid visit to all the
foreign representatives in the Danish capital
and made known to them the contents Of the
circular. When Prince Gortschakoff learned
of the transaction he became furious, and to
those around him expressed himself In the
most uncomplimentary terms of the American
representative in Denmark Minister Curtin
felt that some one had Numbered, for by this
time the matter was known in every Court in
Europe and was the subject Of gossip
In diplomatic circles. The popularity
of Americans in Russia sank rapidly. No
news up to this time was heard of the recep-
tion Of Alexis here. At length the first intel
Ggenoe arrived. President Grants welcome
of the Russian Prince to Washington was
regarded as cool in the extreme. The EN-
press then regretted that her son had crossed
the seas. Shortly after the tidings of the
hearty welcome of the American people and
&he grand demonstration in New York was
received, and the imperial lady not only
peased her regrets, but to Minister Curtin ex-
pressed her thanks and qualification ''for the
cordial and enthusiastic reception that has
been rendered Alexis by the great-hearted
American people" From this we may learn
that though Ministers or Prime Ministers may
occasionally commit errors, the people of a
great nation, disregarding the intrigues of
Courts and Cabinets and the troubles likely to
spring from them, may quietly allay ill feeling
and establish more firmly the friendly relations
which should exist between two countries so
closely allied by long years of friendship as
Russia and the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

and when the proceedings of yesterday in the
Senate are scattered broadcast over London
there will be something to talk about on
pChanOo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

The Attorney General has commenced suit 10 the SUI
placed hands Of reoeiver on the ground That the
road Dankrgpl An injunction has also issued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

$3.50 Reward for Case OF Rheumatism or
Nsuralgs Or. FILTERS RHEUMATIC SYRUP win not
ourc. Warranted, u writing, money refunded PhyA
oiapf sdvic HAslA IohR axool l7oo homo rekeronoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07
THE ISSUE IN THE SENATE.

Resolution of Inquiry for Information as to Al
legged Revocation Introduced by Senator Ed
munds-He Defends tho Consequential
Claims-If England Breaks this Treaty
Let Us Make No More, but Wait
to Collect-Speeoh In Pallia-
ton by Senator Trumbull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07
CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE.

A.-The $50 LonB.
The large and continuous of NORTHERN PACIFIC
1880 GOLD BONDS in this country Europe guarantee
the early completion of the entire line OF road.
The popularity of the Bonds which increase. u
due to the they the ampest security.
being and only the road and. in ad
don upon over fifty million acres land equal extenl
to 10000 square miles.
The Bonds are first railway and real estate
mortgage combined upon property worth treble the
of the loan.
They thirty to offered at par aud in
teres, currency. will permanently yield large
tersst income In gold.
We believe there is safer investment 1.-THE Market
Fivewenes and all martetabls Securities in en-
change . current rates.
JAY COOKE q ca.
For sale by banks and bankers generally.
A.-Hcrrins'.c s ss,sHs SAVES
aSi Broadway. corner Murray s.ress
AnGeIps Turxisb Baths, Lexington Ave.
corner Twenty 9TH every day and
all night, Ladies DAY and s,snns ees ,sn.on Ssas
Snsppeaiisds Europe S,p ' ousdous ~ S'-' ~
Ask for NoveIio's Edition Of Operas. Price
81. 76l Broadway.
"a. ". I B. e.: a:
Batcheior's Hair Dye-Tho Best In tho
world the only perfect dyes harmless reliable nsssn'ans
Qua Al all druggists
The ' mother dnds faithful friend in Mrs. wrssLoW's
SOOTHING SYRUP.
Fine Gold Jewclry-Lowess Prices. Gold
Watches. reduced prices. Diamonds bought
GEO. G. ALLEN. S$ Broadway, near Fourteentn ~
If Your Hair Is Falling Out, or SHOVE
| PiiALON's CHEMICAL HAIR INvjGORATOR- This are
tce many before the public that mrtne
comment II unnscessary Sold oy Al drusssA ." nr"Au
way.
| oPfke,s Tooshachs Drops'' Cure IN One Nina
| utc-nlLL's HAIR DYE. black o~ brown, ooyN ooa'A
| GROVER BAKER SEWING MACHINE CoMRANx
have removed TO-
1855 and 7ss Broadway, corner Of Tenth Stree.
Royal Havana Lottery. ....
Przsa cashed and furnhed Inc vesdo
unsn' S''1'"N' A' Is wall s,resl New Yofk
why Suffer tho Intense Pain III Neuealghar
hen rev drope OF NKUklL VIII give fnssans rsaiee
Wcxidins Notes, Ball Cards, NIonoxrams,
Orders OF Dancing, Badge &C JAMES EvBRDELLs SOs
Broadway. Esisbished lo40
x:%sis. Dr. fiTisss SaEuxxric sYsur VII noi
sissE sS,s Gsss Il isSs :;ss isS home ssss,ass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

If Your Hair IL Falling Out, or shows
signs OF disease. II can be arestsd a. once q Msne
cc has been so many years bcfohe public that further
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

Royal Havana Lottery. ....
Prsss cashe and information THE hlshs6 vses
paLi for Douloons Of Gold and silver Govornr
snens Sscuries. Ac, 10. TAYLOR co. bAnksrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

GROVER BAKER SEWING nACHfNE COAkANx
have removed to
1855 and 7S8 Broadway, corner OF 1snsh slres"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

we<ldinG Notes, ball Cards, Monoyraws,
Ordera Dancinc, Badges, &c--JAMES EvBRDELL. SO4
Broadway. EsiAblIshed 10l0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

WIN sulYer tho Intense Pain NJ Neueal9An
ben Few drope OF NKUkIL will give fnseans rsek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

Fine Gold Jewclry-Lowess Prices. Gold
Watches reduced prices. Diamonds bought
GEO. @. ALLEN. Sl Broadway, near Foureentn u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07

Children Teething.
The mother finds faithful friend In mrs WiNSLV"3
SOOTHING SYRUP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-07
THE WASHINGTON TREATY.

THE WASHINGTON TREATY.
Herald Special Reports from
London.
Progress Of the British National Agitation
Against the American Claims.
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
Disraeli and Gladstone Pronounce
the American Claims "Pre-
pOsterous and Absurd"
''No People with the Spirit Of tho People Of
England in Their Hearts Would
Ever Submit to Them"
THE POSITION IN THE CABINET.
Secretary Fish Congratulated
On Our Case.
THE PRESIDENT SUSTAINED.
THE QUESTION IN CONGRESS.
eff England Wishes to Break the
Treaty Let Us Say Amen"
Will the Geneva Negotiations Ter
inmate in Failure
What the Grand Jury of the Ma
lions of Europe Says.
-~~~-~~
North German, Austrian and
FrancO-Belgian Opinion.