davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

y WEST THIRTY. SEVENTH STREET.-vERY DE-
- srable Rooms, suite sngly; private table II de-
sired
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

ETH AyENUE.-AN ELEGANT PARLOR FLOOR CAN
- had permanently with private table; asc Suit of
three Rooms second floor until December in the first
class double house As Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

> SECOND FLOOR FRONT ROOMS, TWO THIRD
floor front and two fourth floor hack, together sep
afatey with Board references q West Thirty eighth St
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

ETH AVENUE, NO livery FINE SUITS OF
y Rooms, handsomely furnished, with Board private
bathroom private table if desired only few families
cOmmOdaeu: references.
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

AND EAST TWENTIETH STREEr.-AN EN-
# tire Parlor Floor also Second Floor and Rooms,
single gentlemen, to letwith Board private tables given
references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

I 9th STREET. 2o3 wEST-ONE LARGE NEWLY
= and elegantly furnished front Room second story,
with choice Board; reasonable TO desirable parties.
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

EE WEST TWENTY EIGHTH sTREET-AN EN-
CC tire Third Floor with Board, to adults only unex.
ceptionable references given and required
The New York herald., 1872-10-08

d. = TO 81 A WEEK FOR GOOD ROOMS AND BOARD
sDO house contains the modern improvements and in
excellent ORDER location central 80 Christopher street
q EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN UNIVERSITY
- place and Fifth avenue-Firs class
for day boarders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-21


settlement, and at the same time to improve
the condition of the Indians. 1t proposes to
give them the rights of citizenship, to abolish
their existence as independent nations and
treat them just as other Americans are and
should be treated. 1t gives every Indian,
man woman aud child, one hundred and sixty
acres of land TO be selected by the Indians
who receive it. The residue of the lands are
to be sold to actual settlers just as other pub
lie lands are sold, and the proceeds placed to
the credit of the Indians. In this way a fund
may be created, out of which they can make
any public Improvements they desire, estab-
lish schools and churches, or divide the mon
ey among themselves. The principal Indians
warmly approve the measure; Col. Boudinot
is earnestly pressing it, and he shows by his
figures that the wealth of an Indian family
estimated at four persons-would be 81, 1856,
which is more than twice that of the average
wealth of family in Massachusetts, the
wealthiest State in the Union. X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-21
WHO DEMAND THE NOMINATION
or GRANT?

1t is represented by those who oppose
the denomination OF President Grant that
none demand second term for him but
ofiiceholders. They do not acknowledge
that he has any support among the people
who do not hold office. II suits their
purpose better to make it appear if they
can that he is bending every energy to Sc
curethe nomination against the will of the
majority of his party, through the efforts
of the officeholders. They give him no
'credit for sincerity when he says as he did
recently that he has made no exertions
whatever to be President a second term.
that he makes no claim to the office, and
mat there are many other men more de-
serving Than himself whom he would be
pleased to aid in obtaining it. He has
even declared it his wish that No of,;oo
holders shall attend the national conven-
ton as delegates. After thus restraining
his own ambition and expressing his do,
sire that those who hold office at his. hands
shahnoti Interfere with the National con.
ventions the charge that he is actuated by
greed OF power and seeking it through
the exertions of those who depend upon
him for Office should have little weight.
But we are not left to what he says for
the means of judging where the demand
comes from for his nomination. State
after State has spoken in his favor. Nc
State has declared against him. The OPP.
position to him is scattered and weak
Certain Senator's who have been disap-
pointed in their wishes by the administr,-
ton, and certain gentlemen with news
papers at their control who have not been
able to manipulate post office or custom
house appointments to their satisfaction.
are vehement in their denunciations sof
the President and violently opposed to his
nomination, These few claim the right to
make the nominations for their party II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-21
BANK OF DEPOSIT.
+. A. nawley 4 Co.,
BANKERS.

No. !, Devonshire, cor. State ST., Boston.
Four per cent. interest allowed on deposit
accounts, subject to check, drawn as on any City
Bank.
Outoftown depositors will have their remittances
and collections promptly acknowledged.
We do a General Banking and Commits sion Bust.
ness negotiate Bonds, Stocks, Notes and other Sc.
curities, make collections throughout United States
and Europe. As
DEALERS IN SECURITIES
we invite inquiries relating to investments, and
give below the prices of few of the most desirable
Bonds:
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota7s g2L
Indianapolis, bloomington and Western Is 80
DO do do S.
Chesapeake and Ohio 6s %
Connecticut Valley "a rs
New York Il Oswego7s rs
U. s. Bonds and other marketable Securities al
lowed full price in exchange. spmarls teod3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-21

they can have that privilege they will be
| satisfied. Fewer in number than the
officeholders, they demand that the latter
shall have no voice in the convention, and
they themselves have all. This is what
they call equal rights and freedom. This
is the way they would have our caucuses
and conventions conducted If they can
not dictate the nomination at Philadelphia
they think they are outraged and justified
in abandoning their principles and COM
bining with the enemies of their party to
defeat it.
Laying those persons aside who have
personal grievances to revenge or selfish
objects to attain, and going directly to the
mass of the people who have no motive
in the election Of President but the Sc
curing of good government and national
prosperity, there is where we find Grants
strength and the demand for his nomina-
ton at Philadelphia. 1t is against this
solid wall that the Tribune and Horace
Greeley, and the Senators at Washington
dash in vain. The commo" people know
that his administration has been success.
They can see that the public debt has
been reduced and taxation cut down.
They understand that the country is pros
porous, and its prosperity due to the
management of the government Why,
they ask, should we have change of
President and incur the risk by such a
step that new policy would certainly
bringp One of the people writing to a
paper whose editor is opposed to Grant,
gives some excellent reasons why Grant
should be President again.
"His denomination is demanded" says
the writer, ''first because the public credit
needs continuance of the economy, hon
esty, and capacity that he has so eminent
ly displayed in managing the revenues
and public debt. Second, because every
one in our nation desires that it should
continue prospecting as it is now. A crazy
man alone could desire change. Third,
Grant is needed to restore the South to its
harmonious relations in the union. 1t
would be difficult to find another man who
could accomplish this SO speedily and eff
fectually. Fourth, his calmness and mod
GRAFTON is sottening partisan asperites and
our people will rapidly become homoge-
neous instead of fierce and impla cable
political enemies as hitherto. Fifth, his
executive abilities being OF the highest
order, our government, internal and ex-
ternal, is rapidly becoming a model of
order, economy, exactness, and justice,
and is attaining the most exalted character
| among the nations of the earth. Many
say Grant is no statesman, and that we
ought to have one When was there ever
a greater one, and who among US could
have so.successfully rendered the Ameri
can name the proudest in the world
Could this have been accomplished with
out the very highest order of statesman.
ship"
Such reasoning as this is plain and easily
understood. And this expresses the gen
eral opinion. Upon this is founded Grant.
popularity and strength. From this arise,
the pressure for his nomination ascribed II
of1iceholders, but really Independent O
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-21

The Indianapolis Journal, abiding to a
report that President Grant had expressed
himself against the denomination of Mr..
Colfax as Vice President, says it has 1.-THE
best authority for stating that the relations
between President Grant and Vice Presi-
dent Colfax are now, as they always have
been, of an agreeable and cordial charac-
ter, and that the denomination of Mr..
Colfax for Vice President viii be specially
gratifying to the President"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-21

Tho Boston Transcript says: The people
of Massachusetts are not Administration
men; neither are they Sumner men, nor
Wilson men, nor anybody else's men. They
have been republicans, following the fortunes
of the republican party, because believing
the public good lay in that direction. Per
sonal caprice or griefs had very little in
fluence in establishing the dominant party
here. Motives of high public interest can
alone suffice to change the prevailing political
sentiment of the Commonwealth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-21
Special Notlres.
A GREAT DISCOVERY.

C6000 REWARD is offered for better Remedy
QJUUU AdamsOn's Botanic Cough Balsam, fol
the cure Of colds coughs, throat, Group, bron
chtis, soreness of lungs, asthma whooping cough
and all diseases of like nature More than 10 ,0O(
bottles Sold and not failure yet.
The following are a few of the names of those who
have used this remedy Mrs. Gov. Cony; Mrs
Hon. James w. Bradbury gAnson z. Morrill, Ex.
Governor of Maine; Mrs. Col. Thomas Lambard
Mrs. Col. Thomas Lang Hon. J. j. Eveleth, Mayor
ofAugusta; Rev. DIR. Kicker; Rev. Z. +. Martin
Rev. G. I. Penney Rev. VIM. A. Drew; Rev. II. f.
Mood; Col. p NJ Drew, Sec; of State; Hon. j. T
woodward, State Librarian; Col. Geo. w. Stanley
President First National Bank; Hon. B. H. Cush.
man, President Granite National Bank, S.w. Lane
Sec Senate; Warren l.. Alden, Bangor; and ten
thousand others too numerous to mention
Beware of worthless limitations. See that the
name Off. w. kinsman is blown in the glass of the
Druggists and Medicine Dealers Sample bottle
and Circulars free. +. W.KINSMAN, Proprietor
Augusta, Me. Geo. e. Goodwin Co., Agents 3s
hanover street, Boston. mar2Otly ly9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-21

The Tribune says; 1t is much to be re-
GREETED that the Connecticut Temperance
men should be so misguided as to suppose
that any good purpose can be served by sup
porting their special candidate in the present
canvass. If the cause Of temperance can
not be advanced by the triumph of Republi-
canism, it certainly cannot by Democratic
victory; and to this last-named end the Tenn
perance party is working
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-21

A soldier, who was an inveterate joker and
punster, having had his nose, left cheek, and
a portion of his chin carried awys by shot
in the battle of Shiloh, was asked by some of
his comrades if they could do anything for
him. Boys" said he, speaking as well as
he could in his mangled condition, g should
like a drink of water mighty well, if I only
had the face to ask for it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-21

A member of the Yale senior class who
has recently been abroad, was discoursing OF
his travels to an interesting group of his
classmates. "Yes," said the wandered, 81
have visited the tombs of all of England.
greatest poets. have stood beside that OF
Milton, have visited Stratford- on the Avon,
fingered in the Poets corner, seen the last
resting places of Moore, Byron, Wordsworth
Tennyson"-the group resumed their studies
at this point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-21

q The New York Herald says the Vice
Presidency is an open question, but sit is
probable, however, that Mr.. Colfax will
carry OIL the prize, for the Convention
will be cautious in avoiding a repetition
OF the great mistake made with the re-
nomination Of Lincoln, in dropping vic'
President Hamlin as his associate, ant
taking up the intractable Andy johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-21
OUR NEW SOUTHWEST.

OCh We " SOCIH VEST.
The Indian question has come up again in
new form. Between 1917 and 1886 several
tribes from the region east of the Mississippi
were transported to what is now known as
the Indian Territory and settled there. Other
tribes have since been moved there, SO that
the country now contains about sixty thousand
aboriginals, some Of them settled and par
TALLY civilized, while the remainder are what
is known as "blankets" or wild Indians The
territory includes about forty-fve million
acres of land, and of all this wide area not ten
thousand acres were under cultivation last
year. All the wild Indians are supported by
the government bounties or by hunting, and
many of them roam as they please. The
Choctaws, Chickasaws, Cherokees, Creeks
and Seminoles live upon reservations of theil
own. and are partially civilized, but they cult.
vate only small part of their lands. They
have towns and villages and two or three
newspapers, and have made considerable
progress in education. The other tribes are
in their originally wild state, and have made
very little progress toward civilization be-
yond filling themselves with bad whiskey
whenever they can obtain it.
BY the terms of the original treaties with
the five tribes above mentioned, white settlers
were excluded from the territory, though
many have gone there and intermarried with
Indian women so as to make themselves men,
bers OF the tribes. goodly portion OF these
lndian-whltes are outlaws who have escaped
justice in Kansas, Texas and Arkansas, and
find protection among the Indians. The
tribes make their own laws, and to a certain
extent are treated as independent nations.
Much confusion arises from this state of af-
fairs, and very often the course of justice is
impeded. The Indians occupy the anomalous
position of Independent nations living on the
soil and within the limits Of another great
and powerful nation. The majority of per-
sons who have given attention to this matter
are Of opinion that this state Of things should
not longer endure. Among those who thus
believe are many of the most intelligent
Indians. Col. Boudinot, a prominent and
ieaoing Cherokee, made a powerful speech
recently in which he earnestly begged that his
people should be allowed to become citizens
Of the United States and have the protection
dOur laws. lie said we had liberated four
millions of slaves and given them the right 10
the ballot, and that common justice required
that we should treat the Indians as well.
Under the present arrangement the Indian
territory Is not open to settlers The land is
the richest public land now remaining, but
for all practical purposes is a desert. With
only ten thousand acres under cultivation ont
of forty-five millions acres in the territory, it
is easy to see how practically useless the
whole territory is at present. Texas seeks
northern outlet for her trade, Kansas a south
ern and Arkansas western one. But the
Indian territory stands in their way, and in
the way Of advancing civilization. A bill is
now before Congress to open the country to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-21
WILLIAM E. CHANDLER, of New Hampshire,

The long scjourn of Chief Justice Chase
at the Sulphur Springs has not cured him
Of the itch for the Presidency. He is to
have convention in West Virginia, April
18th, composed of democrats and repub-
licans, at which he will probably be nom-
mated for President. This may well be
called wild goose Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-21

Henry Ward Beecher, in the Christian
Union, says that General Grant may not be
a good political leader, as compared with an
ideal leader, but as compared with those
around him he is the best d the whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-21

Mr.. James r. Doolittle and Judge r. B.
Carpenter will canvass Connecticut for the
democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-30
DIED..

BkE&E- On orday, % January, Mrs. ANNE
ELIZA BBEN1. Telict Of the late James X Brent
The funeral iii lie at 81 Peter Church Capitol
Fill. GU "Wednesday evening, at O'Clock. The.
friends OF he family are invited to attend.
COWLlNG. Ga the % n January, EDWARD
COW Linz, in the I'd year of his age.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited
90 attend the funeral from the Foundry NJ Z.
Church, corner l4th aud @ : reefs, Thursday, Feb.
LIST, at7 clock faIexandris papers copy.l
HALS1ED. On January 18th. MARY. widow o
TIE late John Halsted, In the eighty-frs year Of
her age.
FUNERAL SERVERS at her late residence, No. 92o
18th street northwest, at O'Clock, "Wednesday, SLIT
instant. Friends OF the family invited. r ma ne 10
be tai to Laurel Hill Phil sde for intermen ~
Sopy.l 81
MORGAN. On Tuesday, at s,s .. m, JULIA,
vile Of William Morgan, aged 50 wears.
Funeral fr.m tho residence, 42s ID street, ~ W :,
NJ O clock D. WednesdA y, 3tst inst. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-30
MAR RED.

BHON On the I'D instant
81 the IcsiseIce ef tt" brides mother, by Rev
Fath.r stsrr. ALERkD BROWNE. OF this CITY ,
10 LAURA v. FbELkMYER, of CAtOnsville, Bal
tnupTe county, Md.
CKLOFF-CATON. en- the 3 h inst, at ST.
JCseIh,- Church. by the Rev Father Wigs, y j ,
tHkiSTItN p ECkLOFF TO MARGARET g.
CATION, both Of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-30

eyImagine the distress of the miIliner who
forgot ON which side of the rose to put the boE-
net.
SRA New jersey woman regularly dresses up
in her husbands III ckest clothes and drives his
milk-cart these cold mornings, while he Is sick
hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-30
HELMDOLDS
EXTRACT BUCHU


FOB WEAKNESS ARISING FROM ExCEssKs
Oh EARLY INDIsoRETIOs,
attended with the following symptoms. Insfspos
tion to Exerticn. Loss Of Power. Loss Memory
Difficulty Of Breathing, General Weakness, Horror
OF Disease, Weak Nerves, Trembling, DresdfsI
Horror Of Death. Night swests, Gold Feet. Wake
fulness, Dimness Of Vision. Languor Universal La
situde of the Muscular System, Omen Enormous Ar
petite with DyspeStic Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flush
ing Of the Body Dryness Of the Skin. Palid Oouute
nance and Eruptions on the Face, Pain In the Back
Heaviness Of the Eyelias, Frequently Black spot,
Flying before the Eyes, with Temporary sutfus,or
and Loss Of Sight, Want Of Attention, Great McbI,
ty, Residences, with Horror Of Society NOTHING 4,
more desirable to such patients shan Solitude Ans
nothing they more dread for fear Of themselves; nc
no repose Of manner, esrnestness specula alton
but q hurried transition from oas question to
another.
THESE SYMPTOMS, II ALLOWED TO 90
ON WHICH THIS MEDICINE INVARIABLY
REMovEs-sOON FOLLOW LOSS OF POWER.
FATUITY AND EPILEPrIC FITS. IN ONE OF
WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE.
During the superintendenee OF DR.. Wilson AZ the
Bloomipgdale Asylum, this sad result occurred r.
two patients. Reason had for time left them, ana
both died Of epilepsy. They Of both sexes and
about twenty years Of age.
Who cay that these exsesses are not ffeoueutIy
followed By those direful diseases, Insanity and
Oonsumptioni The records Of the Insane Asylum,,
and the melancholy deaths by CONSUMPTION, bear
ample witness TO the truth Of these assertions 4,
Lunstic Asylums the most melancholy exhibition
appears. The countenance IL actually sodden and
quite destitute; neither mirth nor grief ever vsit,
it. Should sound Of the voice occur il d rarely sr
iculate.
"with woful measures wan despair
Low sullen sounds their griefbssuiled."
While We regret the existence OF the above H.
cases and symptoms, We are prepared TO offer an
valuable gift Of chemistry for the removal Of the con
sequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-30
AUCTION SALES.
RI GRgIs s WILLIAMS, Aqo,ion4er..
~ loOl nor hye-t cnrnaI 10Th and ID arreetx

q
~ lc0l, northve-t enrner 10th and d streets.
SsIstT cAk1 AM VI m HnHGso roe s siSt
MR0hhp; CnsI S25oi SPLkSpIn BLaCK
cRIMSF f.SI2K pE nkfI IHsE ks HE ooR
N.r, Cosr $500. yERT .iNE; 0SE sGE-
asSrtE m tkS cP Plf sss GIN FhANE
s+HfffF sET tns Gov S sRHp Nth
LEsInIR; EIGaIEEN .wkLSTT CANE
yELSET BUGS IGN FINE CRUM q Cloths
MSsTTsEssEs., ThRLf LIsEs; EEEGStNf
f PpH ES~t CIH .b y DISHES AND
t tIs k GEGS SK1Ft Am Am
iAKGA LOT OF tOOKING UTENSILS, &c,
q On WEDNESDAY next the 3lst instant a,
bsneS f, sSa. al H. 6 we s sh. To- 81, sn. above
q and St.: Streets rsn which ar.
nearly new and In spleI did order
1t GREEN WILLIAMS. Aucts.
HY LATIMEK CLEABY,
s..,,nt A uas and Real Estate Brokers,
Star Office Building.
Ff fFTrb P SOLE 3E S "a ENIM
EAST CAPITOL HILL.
van FIN II G deed Il ts1s to me frN ,I Barre,
- recorded in Liber NO $50 oae Of the md &c.
'.uN't OF ttlunlha, an1 hy the writt-n
aus 81 OF the party holding the secured there
Day, the 29th day Uf January. Il2, at AZ o'clock
.. m Los numbered Twenty eight, Thirty four
and Thirty six, IN SQUARE numbered Nine .iundred
and Forty tour- ard Lot numbered Twelve, in
Square nun bered Nine Hundred and Forty three
Stamps and conVeyanciug at the cost of pure haser
: 100 down at time Of safe.
FRANK TRIGG Trustee.
i2'-dSds LATIMsK OLEARY. Hucts.
rFTHE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED
u,hi hDNDAf. February 9TH, lS72 same hour and
p'a0e- by order of the Trustee
J0 LATlMtR CLEARY, Aucts
EST VIM. l.. WALL h co, AuctIoneers
~ New Marble Building,D
Nos 900 and 902 Pennsylvania ,yepue
SPECIAL AND PEREMPrORY SALE OFF
IOT OF GROCERIES,, LIQUORS, CHAM
PhGSE, SHELF GOODS, &C &c, AT AUG
~ On THURSDAY MORNING. Tsbru,,v
HtsSi, commencing at IL O'Clock, We will sell
Sr4rA kat our auction rooms, without reserve for
n-eash to cover advances
Barrel. white and yellow Sugars.
Eoxes Tomatoes and LObsters
Brocms, Buckets. S'arch, Backing
lOG boxes new kaisins
Eases bloaiers in good order.
Cases Champagne.
g,rrels Maokerel aud Herring
wrapping Irvine and Tarpsd
Barrels Haunis XXX and xxx whiskies
Barrels peach Brandy.
Rarrels Mountain Dew Whistles.
Eases whisky, very fue.
WIN many other eds in the Grocery line, to
" nlco We invite the attention OF buyers.
)SOT w. l.. WALL CO.. Aucts.