davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
Fora homssteso IN the West.
&A Aa0 8 e
PEhNSyl IANlA CENTRAL R.R.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
AND
FAST EMIGRANT LINE,
Q r F. I T T 8 BU Ro.
And all plaess in the Wsst, SoxsAsssst ar
NortApest.
~THR SHORTEST AND BRsr Rourr

~ VhB edOnTk0T AND 0B0T R0UTR. -
Thisline afford unequ all cd n Inducements "a "a ma,
sons desiring cheap and 70 10 n
West and deserves particularly the attention of III
such rs desire to avail co Of th Homests.
Bill passed by the last Congress.
Ihc pennsylvania Central Railroad, wiz a its aon
Meeting lines BY l3: miles the shortest roufs ~
Chicago aud other laces in the est and
Is also the quickest cheapest and best route ID N
prominent places in The Sou ~ est and orthvest
Passengers are forw ed in comfortable and air.
Passenger Cars furnished with cushion ed seats FIX
moyeabe backs. water tanks stoves in Win a.. anS
comfort of families. 't :"
hticketsa sold to allpromipe ont pl....,,.
the West. Southwes. and North west, at about nj
the usual first class fare. 80
Children under five years old % frse and eh,,a,..
Price. e's ~ Aeat'
Bssgasschecksda and Forwarded By the sms t,.i.
!itn ~: the psssensefs Eshtypounds fbasgaSs a..
The train leaves daily except Sundays. and ticket,
Ne; ll6 Market street. BY 8 O'Clock. r. M.
complete price ht, . map. . correct copy
Homestead Law. asd give such other inform ation
may be desired. FRANCIS FjNK Xs~-s1
Oftha Pennsylvanis Railroad Comnsnv
No. ll6 Market EsYeet PhiladSInki.
PhiladalDbia June ~. LAS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
From the New York Sun. Of Tuesday.
HOW Mr.. GREELEY DIED.
ne WAS NEVER INSANE BUT Ex-
HAUSTeD.

Interesting Narrative Of his Condition
A'ter BUT Run. Bayard's OBJ
servation Of Him Previous to his Last
Illness --He had Reason to be Crazy.
but Never was 90,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21
GENERAL NEWS.

New Orleans has borrowed $40, 200, 900 in
London, at ninety cents on dollar
Although the wheat crop in PENNSYLVANIA is
fair yield, it is inferior in quality--in some
sections of the State being unmarketabe.
grain elevator at Vallejo, Cal, fell, Tues
day, carrying wharf and COCO tons of wheat
into the water. Loss S25 900.
The cornerstone of the State Insane Asv-
lum was laid at Buffalo, New-York Wednes-
day, with appropriate Masonic and other
ceremonies.
A steamer on the Mississippi, at Warsaw,
Illinois, was destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning, togather with her cargo, and one
hundred tons of hay on the levee.
The second annual meeting of the Fourth
Regiment of New Hampshire Volunteers was
held at Manchester Wednesday, COL John T.
Kelly of Manchester presiding.
The Sioux Indians who are visiting Wash
ington called on the Secretary of the Interior
yesterday They seem very unwilling to en-
ter into civilized condition, and asked for
guns and ammunition, and that certain rail.
roads running through their country might be
taken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
SENIOR.

A despatch from Stockholm announces
that King Charles of Sweden died at Mains
Wednesday evening.
1t is reported that Edmond About will be
tried by courtmartial at Strasbourg next
Wednesday.
The French anticipate new troubles in AL
geria, as many Of the tribes have refused to
pay tribute or to give up their arms.
Acts of incendiarism are now frequent in
the English agricultural districts, and the
farmers are organizing vigilance committees
for the protection of their property.
The difficulties between the bakers of Lon
don and their employees, which threatened a
strike, have been amicably arranged.
The returns of the Clyde shipbuilding trade
for August show decrease in the number
and tonnage Of the vessels launched, COM
pared with the previous four years. Taking
the eight months of the year, however, there
is still large increase.
Eight hundred and eighty French Commu-
nists, convicted of various outrages against
life and property, were embarked at Brest
Wednesday in penal deportation to the con-
Wet settlement in New Caledonia
AT meeting of the International Society
in London, Monday, thirty persons attended.
The subject of the acknowledgements of the
working classes was discussed. The ma.
jority of the members are in favor of COM
plete secession from the Karl Marx section
of the society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21
Church Directory.

ORTHODOX EGATlONAL.-Granite Oh.
State ST., between Bridge and Oak streets No
pastor. Morning service 1880 a. NJ. Evening
preaching service at O'Clock. Preaching to-
morrow by Prof. Barbour OF Bangor.
FIRST BAPTIsT,-Corner winthrop and Perham
SITS. No pastor, Morning service 1870 A. NJ.
Evening i. NJ. Preaching to morrow by MIR.
NJ. L. stevens Of Portland.
FREE BAPTIST,-State street north of Bridge.
T.. f. Penney, pastor; residence Summer street.
Morning service 1870 A. NJ. Evening p. NJ
Preaching to morrow by the pastor.
METHODIST EPIsCoPAL,-Green street, east OF
State. f. Martin, pastor; residence at the par
sonage, next door to the church. Morning ser
vice 1890 n. NJ. Afternoon 2.So P NJ. Evening
X +. NJ Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
Oak and winthrop: Rev. Mr.. upjohn' rector.
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Evening service ~
UNIvERsALlsT,-C Winthrop and summer SITS.
No pastor. Morning service at 10 30. Preaching
tomorrow by Rev. a. Bat les Of Bangor.
UNITARiAN,-Corner OAK and State SITS. No
pastor. No preaching tomorrow.
CATHOLIC,-State ST., north OF Bridge. Rev. Mr..
O'Brien, priest; residence near the church,
Preaching tomorrow by the priest
i. NJ. c. A-Rooms III Darby Block, Water street.
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
evening at7h o'clock Mission sunday school
every sabbath morning al O'clock Religious
exercises every Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Rooms open to ali.
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free viii
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con.
ference meetings III their vestries every Wednes-
day evening, at "a O'Clock.
NORTH AUGUSIA,-M. T. CHJ hCH,-ReN. r
w. Smith, pastor; residence at the pasonage, ext
door north of the church. Preaching every Sab
bath at 1890 A NJ sabbath school at IL NJ
Prayer meeting at * Pm. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL.-Rev
o. M Cousens, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service, 1880; Afternoon service, = 80;
Sabbath School after forenoon service. Preach.
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREG ATIONAL, HALO
WELL.-ley. c. &. McCully, pastor; morning
service 1880; Sunday school 10 r. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rey.A A. L.
Crane, pastor. Morning service 1880. Preach
ingto-morrow by the pastor.
FREE BAPTIST CHu RICH HALLOWELL.-Rev
MIR. Heath, pastor. Services at usual hours.
UNiVERSALlST, HALLOW School
2.3o +. IL. Evening service in the vcstfy at
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21

Convention in Ohio, held few days ago, re-
lieved his overcharged soul with this ejacula'
ton: "This district mas come to a pretty
pass, when the democratic party must sit in
convention a whole day and be governed
by six republicans; and then must stay all
night to listen to id niger"
The Mobile Register, Greeley organ,
thinks the blacks of the South must begin to
realize that they have made very poor ex-
charge in accepting liberty as u substitute
for the pa,ernal care extended over them by
their former masters. This editor is speci-
men of the material from which Mr.. Greeley
is to derive much of his support in the South.
The determination of Mr.. Greeley to fol-
low his own advice and go West" is only
paraleled by the folly Of the doctor who
swallowed his own physic. The Cincinnati
Times has information that II. G.. is going
to that city to mount his ''bloody chasm'
upon wheels" This is only the Cincinnati
way of announcing that he is going there as
its "spokesman."-[ n. Y. Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21
Democrats.
POLITICAL.

On Monday next there is to be municipal
reform meeting in the Cooper Institute, New
| York.
Hon. George Lunt, for many years editor
ofthe Boston Courier, will "watch the canoes
this fall, instead of voting for Greeley.
The New Jersey democrats will not ndorse
the liberal nomination of James NJ Scovill
for Congress.
1t is reported that Greeley refuses to sup.
port S. S. Cox, the coalition nominee for
congressman-a at large in New York.
"What State can we safely bet on?" is the
agonized query of the Greeleyites who have
money upon the general result and want to
hedge. The connundrum is hard one
secret caucus of the Tammany general
committee was held on Monday evening, at
which it is understood that measures were
taken for the expulsion of certain obnoxious
members
Governor Orr of South Carolina has been
offered the position of minister to the Argen-
tine Republican, declined by General White
Of Illinois.
The Labor Reformers of the Fifth Con-
gressional District Mass, met in Convention
at Charleston on Wednesday, and nominated
Hon. James NJ. Buffum for Congress.
BENZ. Parke, formerly of Harrisburg, Pa.
and at one time editor of the Keystone, the
democratic central organ published there, has
declared himself for General Grant and the
whole republican State ticket.
An elderly lady out in Michigan says she
likes to attend Greeley meetings, "because
there is always so much room in the house,
and no one disturbs her nerves by shouting"
Gen. Sigel's able letter 10 the Pittsburg
soldiers and sailors convention, endorsing
the nomination of Grant and Wilson, will not
be without its effect upon his countrymen in
the [ nited States.
Since Warmoth has cast in his lot with the
Greeleyites he is no longer an infamous car
pet-bagger and thief, but very proper man,
whose adhesion to the Confederates is the re-
suit Of principle!
Buckalew, the Coalition candidate for Gov
ernor in Pennsylvania, is described as some
who despises in private and ignores in public
the Chappaqua Sage"
Senator Trumbull is stumpng Illinois.
or recent effort one Of his admirers writes ::
There was scarcely Il dry eye among his au-
ditors, which moves the State journal to
remark; 'Likely enoush-they had heard
of the news from Maine"
Mr.. Frederick Horn, Wisconsin demo-
crat, declares himself candidate for Con-
gress in the Fourth District against Alexan-
der Mitchell, the democratic and Greeley re-
publican candidate.
The republicans of Fort Wayne celebra-
ted the victory in Maine by a procession,
bonfire, and speeches from Judge Orth, Billy
Williams, and General Shanks.
Conventions have been called in ten States,
according to the New York Times, for the
selection of electoral tickets for O'Conor and
Adams. formal reply is not expected from
Mr.. Adams on the question of acceptance.
A delegate to democratic Congressional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21

Upon the nomination of General Dix as
the republican candidate for Governor of
New York, President Grant congratulated
him by letter upon his nomination. I'm his
letter he says: ITO doubt your election
would be to impugn the intelligence and
patriotism of people by whose enlight-
ened discrimination such eminently good
men as Tompkins. Clinton, Marcy, Wright,
Seward, Fish, King and Morgan have been
elevated to the Chief Magistracy of the
Empire State. With your election, re-
forms in the State will naturally follow.
which, all acknowledge, have been much
needed for years"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21
4 VAIN EFFORT.

Although Mr.. Ames has taken the troub-
lie to deny in the broadest and most posi-
tive manner the last lie of the opposition,
and although his denial is fortified by that
of all, or nearly all the members of the
fortieth Congress whom he was charged
with bribing, he will not stop the SANDER.
He does not know the men whom he is
fighting if he imagines that evidence of
this sort will make any impression on
them. When the scavengers picked up
this exploded scandal, and put it in circu-
lation again, it was perfectly well known
to them to be part of II black mailing
operation to which the officers concerned
have already answered,--a bungling de-
vice destitute Of every element Of proba-
bility, to which, under ordinary circum-
stances, no newspaper with decent regard
for its reputation would have attached the
slightest consequence. What difference
does it make to them how many denials
are entered, so long as they have the last
word and "an organ ?' While Mr.. Ames
is answering one charge, the anonymous
writers, entrenched in their towards cas-
tie, are ready with other charges as
groundless as the first, which would keep
him busy the rest of his life if he set out
to answer them ALL
or they may attempt to break the force
Oh the answer in another way. Here for
instance, Is the method of the New York
Tribune, speaking OF the letter of Mr..
Ames to his constituents in the second
district: "Mr. Cakes Ames denies. Moth
ing is more natural. The man accused of
bribery always pleads not guilty; and
whenever he is half dozen grades above
an idiot, he is sure, if guilty, to have COW
cred his tracks so well that nothing is
harder than to prove him So" And under
the cover of this smart retort the Tribune
repeats the lie, and VIII be likely to repeal
1t till its novelty is exhausted or the cleo
ton makes il no longer necessary. Ont
by one the scandalous inventions which
were relied on to break down, not only
the national administration, but the repub
lican ascendency in the several States,
have been proved to be groundless; be-
ginning with the French arms sensation
last winter and ending with this one of the
Credit Mobilier, the most absurd of them
all. Yet they continue to be the staple of
news and Of argument in the leading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21

The Boston Journal says: THE dem
ocratic leaders were very slow to believe
that Dir. Sumner would Ego back upon
them, and decline their nomination. But
they have become convinced it is even so.
and Tuesday the State Committee appoint
ed q subcommittee to confer with the
''liberals" to see what they should do
about it, and to find man who is willing
to be more thoroughly beaten at the poll:
next November than ever any was beatei
before! -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21

The policy Of Secretary Boutwell, in
keeping supply of gold in the Treasury
has averted another financial disaster by
the gold spectators. On Wednesday the
gold ring a. New York made another ven
ture to force the price up, but were broken
by the timely intervention of the Secreta-
ry. Mr.. Greeley's policy would have
placed the country at the mercy of the
spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21

Down in Maryland the State authorities
have started early to do away with all re-
minders to their southern brethren of the
late 'onpleasantness,' they having taken the
flags of the Union regiments of the State
and thrown them into the lumber room at
Annapolis. The matter having been
brought to public attention, the excuse
given by the authorities is that they did
not wish to keep alive unpleasant mem
ories
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21

journals Of the opposition, as If they had
never been questioned. 1t is better that
they should have monopoly of this kind
of campaigning. Few men under attack
have the Presidents heroic capacity for
silence; but the response which the coun-
try Is making in his behalf affords evil
dence enough that its judgment and Its
sense of justice may be trusted to detect
and vindicate the truth.-Bo stom AdteTtfSer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21
There was a time when the Tribune

There was q time when the Tribune
would treat the country's defenders with
civility, bat that time passed away with
Mr.. Greeley's nomination by the demo-
Gratis. 1t speaks of the late Soldiers and
Sailors. Convention at Pittsburgh. as
Grants Convention" as though those
who composed it had neither independ-
ence nor manliness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21
NOTICE 4!

| have just received from New York and Boston
a splendid sock OF ladies' French and Anne lean
Kid and serge Button Boots which will sell at ex
trem ~ low prices for cash, Please give me call
All oiher goods at great Bargains.
j. ii. LOW.
lOG Water ST. 3 doors south of Post Office,
opposite Jones Auction House.
septic teod3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21

The Greeleyites in New York are busy
sme,l;no out treason in their own camp
The general committee of Tammany Hall
held a meeting the other evening for this
purpose. It is said they have found
alarming symptoms of disaffection with
Greeley, which threaten disaster to his
prospects in the city vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21
The Cumberland Table Land.

DURE water, mild, healthy climate, great fruit
i region, excellent stock countryj peculiarly
adapted to sheep husbandry. Plenty of timber,
good water-pOwer, an cheap lands. Colony form
ing to settle another spring. Great Inducements TO
those of limited means.
For particulars address Cumberland Table Land
Colony, Brooks, Me-, or jamestown, Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21
Probate Notice.

JNIIE next term of the Court of Probate will lie
! held at the Probate Office in Augusta on the
fifth Monday of September instant, instead of the
fourth Monday of said month
II. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest CHARLES lIEwISs, Register.
sept9tltSW3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21
Logs at Auction.

Will be sold at Public Auction on TUESDAY, the
first day of October next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at the
Penobscot Exchange in Bangor, 500 600 feet of
spruce logs, cut and landed during the past winter
on the "Sherburne Tract on Plantation No 6, adj
Joining the town Of Phillips, on the Sandy River.
Inc logs we hung up last Spring The pure haser
VIII also have the privilege OF Gu ting two millions
OF feet of spruce lumber on the "Sherburne Tract
per year for the next eight years at stumpage of
Sl.50 perl NJ.
Terms-satisfaetory notes on nine months with
interest.
Further information to be had on application to
the auctioneer X. 5. PRESCOTT, Aucpr.
sept. lIttls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21
WHOA! WHOA! WHOA
Time 2.f6 3-i.

All persons about buying horses, or dealing in
horses, or farmers or boys or men breaking colts,
or any one dealing in horses in any manner, would
hnd IL 10 fheir interest TO send and get my 2page
book giving full dirt ctions how to choose, how TO
use, aud how to tell good horse by his looks, and
how TO cure diseases pertaining colts and horses.
Price % cents. Address, Lock Box los, Haowell,
Kennebec Co., Maine. junei9-ws,n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21
Grant s. Greeley :!

Admission 80 cents. Reserved Seats 10 cents, on
sale at Pierce's Book Store, Thursday sept ~, at
A. NJ. Septlt-tI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-21

Clubs and Individuals supplied with Rockets,
Candles, Bengolas, SC, &c, for professions or
meetings. Torches, Chinese Lanterns in every
style, Flags, sparencies &c, &c, for the Cam
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-29
nENRYvILLE ITEMS.
The health of our village is very 60,
The weather Is still very cold and d

The health of our village is very good :.
The weather Is still very cold and dry.
The farmers in this vicinity are bust
ly engaged In p.Owing their land, and
preparing it toe y peanut CROP.
Major Pennington is about to get his
saw mill in operation.
Henryville is coming up. We have
O new store, recently opened by Mr..
Jos. voss, of Columbia. He has paint
ed his store house ss white as SNOW,
and is selling goods very cheap.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Long, Of the Foust
place, Lawfepce County, GAME 70 Colpm-
bia several weeks ago, and lett, amQpg
other Children, little girl, ak years
old, usmed Tennessee. On the leth Of
March, At dinner time, Tennie was
missed. Tho neighborhood were called
in, and search was made through the
woods, for her. Her father arrived
from Columbia in the evening, and the
search was kept up until three O'Clock,
in tho NOR liug, when her hrotEer heafd
: yGitdlaRd &sile liTephie iAany'' times,
and she snswere Great was The re-
ioicing oveE tue last QUE, She said che
hsd Stated fur her brother HsnTys and
got lost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-29

..si JOE. AxSxRsoN.


Sayjns. summer is hsfs WITH his bright sunny
It win Si:o. on his bess.. bat will winter
hi; S:.:i:oas sift from the queen Of the
Yes! Iips win yst cone with his storm Is his
win :ts.i from the brisA. bad its be.u., and
Yos tSss win b found, Of ssa. me forgetting.
How gayly Il blesso ued. how sweet its perfume:
10 tie Wild winds Of winter lis leaves yoa will
Nssisetsd. ct lsasth on the cold ground twill
Fer sseh is the fate ofth things we most astter,
on, loys's fairest aowere. are left thus to die.
Yet take 1t. il smblsms the freshsst offsslinss.
Its breath i % fragrant, It blushes 50 sveetly.
Yol almost forget that the rose has thorn:
can not nov 9;vs Il a. sitSsr o he;
You must saess ct the meaning. II to love it be
Or il Tat &. si,.r b. still fancy fts.."
The creature % stupid. he knows not what
PerssdstA the breast of the maiden hs loves,
Mast sure need . lesson in billing andcooing;
lis taught in the grove BY the sweet turtle
doves.
I sns.sred. fair Lady, the rosebud may Withsr;
TAossh Z bloom aad its beauty. its ffasrancs
IN treasure It still ~ I'd treasure the sivsr;
I'll wear Il sweet maiden still nearest ny heart.
Obi It . not alone while the lowers in Its
flushing,
Oil L q net alone when bright beauty's in
bloom,
That the fountain Of fondness ID found freely
guShing- ~ :.
For lthiass that were dear once my heart gai
IT'S trus I'm unskillsd in the science you
meAtion, 5,-
dove,
Yet. lis not the creature. I'd take a. Q teacher.
PH tearr Of you maiden this lesson Of love.
March 18th 1874
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-03-29
A Rtahle Inafatufaoa,

Just at the period when sil stable
men were complaining that the horse
Ointments OF the day were unstable rem.
edies, the MUSTANG LINIMENT Wade its
entree in Missouri, Without say Hour
ish CT ttauApstS, and within ono year,
beoame the favorite embrocation for
the external disteDpers and injuries Of
horses and cattle in ali tho Western
and Southern States. From that time
TO this, it has never had Q rival In the
estimation of accomplished ANEaamen;
nor il its hoNseA0M reputation as 2 cure
i0f rteufhatfsM, neuralgia, sore nipples
and caked breasts, tumon, mumps, sore
throat, :earache, toothache, bruises,
burns, wounds and sprains, whit be-
hind its celebrity - Q horse Liniment.
The Mothers OF America know its
ts4s in nu apsS % seS sa
tious;" and In fact there is not city or
township in the United States where
the MUSTANG LIXIMENT b not regarded
by both sexes and every class, q q
blessing to the community.