davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17

A writer in the New York Times, one
of the most eminent citizens of Massachu-
sets "who has travelled extensively in
the South. states that he looks with alarm
upon the chance of the Greeley coalition
succeeding. He says: l have seen no
signs at the South for desire for true rec
onciliation by the old slave party. They
have strong desire to regain power and
the government of the country, and they
are as bitter against the black voters and
the black republicans as ever they were.
Au old rebel colonel in South Carolina
said to me, The moment the federal gov
eminent withdraws its interference, we
shall fly at each others throats, and the
weakest will 60 under fully admit
the time has got TO come when the four
million blacks must do without much fed
eral guardianship, but with their still i'm
perfect education, their general mildness,
their poverty of land, their habitual fear
of the bowie-knife and revolver, l dread
TO see them put to the test. Yet give them
few years more of the schoolhouse, the
pen and the press, and the habit of carry
ing arms and of working their own fields
before you turn them over to the tendeI
mereies of their old masters"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17

the young men-the ehiralry of "emascula
ted first families" armed with the repeater
and the bowie-seek occasion to pick quar-
rel, and drawl out, damn Radical, Yam
kee, aud a nigger." Even school children
not able to able 10 talk plain abuse and NAL.
treat the children OF republicans. and call
them radicals. In every department. IN
every profession, trade, and occupation, inns
abuse and social ostracism IS Kept up. we
live in state of warfare almost. we uare
not resent an injury or an insult, for there IL
no protection in the courthouse for US; at
least we feel so and are told so.
1t is common talk among the democrats
that if Greeley is elected the Ku klux will
be revived and they will make Radicals smell
he'll. They also openly proclaim that in case
Greeley is elected Congress will pay for the
slaves and repudate or pay off both the Uni
ted States debt and the Confederate war debt.
They favor Greeley on the ground that he is
an "old granny" and they will make him do
as they choose. This shows their animus.
The democratic party of Georgia is to-day
as unfriendy and as hostile to the United
States Government as it was at any time in
1860 or 1861.
If CIR eley is elected no white republican
can live in Georgia none will live he,e. So
cial and business ostracism will intensity and
find an outlet in the muzZes of fire arms and
the points of daggers. Even now Northern
man, a Yankee, living among us and voting
the republican ticket is hated, prescribed,
and ostracised beyond human endurance.
| If this state of affairs is allowed to contn-
ne, even the white republicans of the South
will become estranged from and hate the Gov
eminent that gives them no protection fo:
supporting it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
THE SILENT CAPTAIN.

One of the commanders of the Cunard
line OF steamers, plying. several years
ago. between Boston and Liverpool, was
known as 'the silent captain He vast
ed no words upon passengers, and said
little to anybody during the entire voyage
of three thousand miles. But if he was
neither laxative or genial, he was master
of his profession, and people who took
passage in his ship felt that all the care
and skill which could be employed fol
their safety would be exerted. For the
"silent captain" was SO nearly omnipres
ent as is possible for human being
Day and night he was npon the lookout,
and when upon his bed, and in slumber,
was believed to have one eye open and an
approaching tempest.
A duplicate of this silent, quiet. and
skillful commander is found at Washing.
ton, in person of President Grant. His
competitor has travelled two thousand
miles, and made score Of speeches, to
express what Grant did in four words :
"Let us have peace" The air is full of
base lies concerning this quiet man; but
he notices them not, trusting his reputa-
ton and political destiny to the justice of
his countrymen. And he will not be dis
appointed. President Lincoln said, when
he presented Grant with commission as
General of the armies; 1.-The nations
appreciation Of what you have already
done, and its reliance upon you for what
still remains to be done, are now present
ed to you with this commission. As the
country herein trusts you, SO under God
it will sustain YOU" Years have passed
since those words were spoken, but they
have not lost their force. The country
will sustain this quiet, transformations, and
dilligent public servant, and his revilers
will be discounted. and put to shame.
Neg Hampshire Statesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
pOLITLCIL.

The Greeleyites of Peterboro', n. II, be-
coming disheartened, have sold their flag to
the Grant and Wilson Club.
The wild-eyed Tilton desired the nomina-
ton of Greeley that there might be a trine of
| fun in the canvass. 1t has been somewhat
| humorous, but where does Theodore's laugh
come in?
General Wilson arrived at NAtick on Satur-
day night, having in one month travelled
5000 miles and delivered forty-six speeches,
making ninety.six speeches since his nominal
ton.
! Horace kicked Charles A. Dana out of the
Tribune. Dana has had his revenge. He
induced ii. g., to take nomination, and
then made his defeat certain by supporting
him.
Senator Morton predicts majority of 90
900 for Grant and Wilson in Indiana. He
thinks the Democracy would have been
stronger there without the coalition, and
many Democrats agree with him.
The Old line Democracy of West Virginia
met in convention last week and formed an
electoral ticket for O'Connor and Adams.
They have organized fully for the canvass.
1t is stated that several Greeley Clubs in
New York took down their banners and de-
clared for Grant when the news came in from
Pennsylvania. Such indications of popular
sentiment are seen everywhere.
The New YORK Times has rumor that Mr..
Greeley will not again become associated
with the Tribune but will complete his liter
airy labors.
Business already feels the eHtc,s OF the
elections last week. The merchants, manu-
facturers, bankers and business men of the
country generally do not want any disturb
ance of the financial policy of the government
says the Transcript.
The Democrats have abandoned all hopes
of receiving the support Of soldiers and col
ored men. as they openly abuse the one and
make war on the other
The Tribune had a thousand Liberal Re
publicans in Ashtabula county, beaded by
John Browns son. Ashtabula shows Re
publican gain of one thousand. Where are
they? asks the Toledo Blade.
The Charlotte Bulletin, one of the Oldest
papers in North Carolina, has placed the
names of O'Conor and Adams at the head of
its columns On the night of the G,h inst,
mob of Democrats and Greeeyites destroyed
the press and type of the Straight Out Re
publican, at Lake Providence, La. "Recon-
citation" is their motto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
Consumption can be Cured.
SCHENCK's PULMOVIC SYRUP,
SCtiE NCk's SEAWt Ed TONIC.


SCHENCk's MANuRAkt Pills,
Are the onlY medicines that viii cue Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that Will stop cough will
often occasion he death of the patient 1t locks up
the liver, stops the circulation OF the blood, hcnor
rage folio ;, and, in fact, logging the action OF
the very organs that caused tn codgh
Liver compliant ana d} sprp ia are the causes of
tWo-thIrd- oil the ca Is of CON umI zion. Many
Eow complaining with dull pain III the side, The
bowels sometimes co>live and snnVtimes too loose
tongue coate !, pain IN the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimesv ~ restless, and at utucr time. drow-
~, the food that Is taken he- heavily the etpm
ach, Accompan ed with aciduy aud bel hing of
wind These symptoms usually originate from a
dlsordercd condition OF the stomach or torpid
liver. Persons 20 affected, il ley Ike one or two
heavy colds, aud il the cough IN these cases b.
suddenly stopped. the lungs, liver and stomach
clog, and remain torpid and inactive and before
the patent is aware Oi his situation, the lung, are
mass OF sores, and uloeiated, ald death the IN
cvit Die result.
schenck's Puimonic syrup is an oXpccorant.
which doe, not cont .in amy opium, nor an, thing
calculated to chcck u couch sudcnh.
Schenck'. SeiWerd Tonic dizeolves the food,
mikes with the gastric iuI- ofthe stomach, tI-est
easily, nourishe, the system, and creates healthy
circulate OF the blood. When The hOW els ARE
co>tvc, skin sllOW, and he p .tieHt Is OF u bilious
habit, Schenck's Mandrake Pills are require /.
Thee medicine are prepared BY Dr. j. III.
SCuENCk son, Northeast corner of sixth amt
Arch streets, Philadelphia Penn, and for sale bv
GtO {. GOODWIN " co Is Hanover street,
Boston. and John L II nry, College place, New
York, W oleeale agents.
For sale by Druggist generally. eod&@ti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
RECONCILL4TION IN GEORGIA..

Georgia is model Greeley democratic
State. 1t is the only State thus far which
has elected the Greeley State ticket. 1t
accomplished that by system of terror
ism and fraud practised upon the ignor-
ant blacks. The colored people of Geor-
gia would give their suffrage for Grant
and Wilson if allowed to vote as they de-
sired, and with the white republicans they
are majority of the State. But they are
crushed under the feet of their old masters
with whom the Greeleyites are so patheti-
caliy anxious to clasp hand The condi-
ton OF things in this model Greeley State
Is represented in a communication which
we ind in the Washington Chronicle,
from which our readers can iudoe for
themselves whether the time for srecon-
Citation has yet come.
Inc life OF Republican is hard one in
this State. All manner of abuse and Islander
is heaped upon him. The iudge unnn his
bench stops short in his charge TO the iury ia
make ming at the laws of Congress and the
Poiicy OF the Government. The minister in
the Puipn denounces Grant and Wilson clubs :;
the edi'or counsel his readers ''to hate with
an undying hate" all members of the Repub.
hcan party. Grand jures indict Republicans
on the most filmsy charges, and without any
proof whatever TO sustain them, for the pur.
pose of annoying and bedeviling. Merchants
delight in palming off on Republicans third
rate articles at firstrate prices, and in giving
counterfeit money in change. Farmers de-.
nouRce them for advising their "laJor' to 20
70 the polls and vote for Grant. Wives de-
clare eira eoes that no Radical can eat at
their tables Misses turn up their noses and
purse their pretty lips in contempt on meet
Ing republican on the sidewalk, and then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17

Gen. Schenck denies the infamous Cred
it Mobilier SANDER In late note he
says: Until saw the libel copied in the
New York Tribune did not even know
that there was or had been such scheme
as the Credit Mobiller in America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17

There is very satisfactory report
abroad that Mr. Greeley will take the
stump again. Wherever his white hat
goes we have the assurance OF increased
republican majorites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
Gents and Boys Furnishing Goods
q. II. Ho BB 8.

Consisting OF Overshirts, Undershrts Drawers
Cardigan Jackets, White shirts, Socks, Suspenders
Gloves, Mittep-, Cuffs, Collars Buttons
Sud-, &c, also The largest and best selected lot OF
ties in the city, all of the latest and most nobby
titles. Cndershirts and drawers of ali cocrs from
20 cents to ] 20.
Then if YOU nave desire to inhale the invigor
atlug fumes of a delicious cigar, Hobbs keeps them
also tubarcos of the very best brands, with u nice
lot OF fruits and confectionery.
Now that the great tidal wave has receded to the
dept : of Oblivion and peace ami quietness reign
supreme, Hobbs most res pectfuy request, his old
hlehds and "a many new ones as have little scrip
10 spend, u give Inn call
{. b. HOBBS, Water St.
Haliowell, Oct. IA 1872. tiff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17

The money to pay all these gift, is now upon de.
post and SET apart that purpose in The farmers
and DR. ver> Bank rs viii he =eeH by the following
certificate OF the Cashier:
FARMERS AND DE0YEEs' BANK.
loUIsVlLI Z, Ky. SEPT -G ~
This is to certify that there j. now on deposit in
this bank over half mi Ii, or dollars the credit
OF the Git Concert fund. 100000 Of winch j. held
by this bank r,as urer uI the Public Library ot
Kentucky, to pay of wi gifts to he awarded ga he
drawing. r. :. NEACI, tash er.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $40; halves, -; quarters, - ~;
IL whole tickets for SOD > for sed5; 81 Ton 5000
count on les, than 500 orth OF ticket, at time
The drawing viii positively and unequivocaly
take place DE, enber Agents are lcrcmptorly
required to cl sales and axe ret trn- November
25 in order to give ann IL time for the nt arr nge
mcnts. Orders for tickets orapl LEGATIONS for crcu.
lars should be addI cs-ed to
Gov. TIOS. u. RRiNILETTE,
Agent Public Library of kentucky,
oct5. .2taw2m Louisville, Ry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17

district court ofbe URHed States, District Of Maine
In The mntter Of HeteH w. Uebber, BaHkrupt. Ia
Bankruptcy.
FINIil. is to give notice that petition has been
Il presented to the Court this 21th day of Sep
TENDER, 1872, by Helen NJ. W. bber OF Augusta, in
SAID District II Bankrupt, praying that she may be
decreed to have lull discharge from all her debts
piovable under the Is inkrupt Act; and upon read.
ing said petition il is ORDERED by the Court that
hearing he had upon the same on the first Monday
OF December, A. ID. 1872, before the Court in Port
lat d, in said District al 10 O'Clock A. NJ. aud that
notice thereof be published in the kennebec Jour
nal and pottand Advertiser, daily and weekly
newspapers printed in said District once week
for three successive weeks in the Daily and in
the weekly Issue of each newspaper; and that all
creditors who have proved their debts and other
persons IN interest, may appear at said time and
place, and show cause, II any they have, why the
prayer OF said petition should not be granted the
last publication 10 be at least thirty days bel the
day OF hearing. VIM. L PREBLE,
Clerk Of District Court for said District.
oct3-tlaw&wlaw3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
The Cumberland Table Land.

DURE water, mild, healthy climate, great fruit
J. region, excellent stock country; peculiarly
adapted to sheep husbandry. Plenty of timber,
good WATERPROOF er, and cheap lands: Colony form
ing to settle anothersprng Great inducements TO
those of limited means.
For particulars address Cumberland Table Land
Colony, Brooks, Me-, or jamestown, Tenn.
"a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
Terms, SO per Quarter,

or term oftwenty lessons. The use of Il nice Or
gan or Planu at my rooms. viii be given free to all
scholars who wish it. one of Eugene Thayer's New
Method Tor the Organ, ora copy one year of the
Musical Monitor, or the Folio, with nice pt emium
engraving and chromo, each confirming during the
year, over - OF music at usual prices, Will be CIV
en- each schu liar who takes aquarter's lessons.
tctli.eodlm X, NJ. MANStR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT d,

For Electors Of President and V'ce President.
At Large, SAMUEL E. SPRING.
ALEXANDER GAMPBEDL
First District, JAMES FL. Nc MUILAN
Second District, JOHN II Kim "a z. III u
Third District, JAMES T,h GI3 1 = E F.
Fourth District, NJ M I'VE 1E e. "
Fifth District. WILLIAM McS1b' In L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
TIE &IGNTUCKH
Library Gift Concert
5jO0,O0O in Bankt9 paya gifts
FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT.
SlOO,G00 For Only $40.

4 I the Second Grang Git Concert, au horned by
n spechltct OF the Legislature. III ait the rub.
lie Library OF kentucky unavoIdabiy postponed from
september IS t. December . and VII ch positively
ana untquivOcH ly occurs in Louisville ny, SAT
urday, december : las2 without further delay on
any account whAteN the follow Ing Cash Giit9 are
for distribution 10y lot al. ong the ticket holders
one GRAND +, CASH, 500 go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17

Tl'O the citizens of Hallow ell the public and all
i strangers who may by chance during youi
wandernSs, visit the quiet city OF liallowe on the
kennebcc, We would call your attentiod to the
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-17
BANK Of DEPOSIT.
F. 4. Izawley & Co.,
BANKERS,

No. DevOnsElre. cor. State street. Boston.
Four per cent. interest lowed On deposit nc
counts, subject to check drawn as any city
bank Out-oi.toWn dcpV~itnrs will have their re
mittancc- and collections promptly ACKNOWLEDGED.
We'd General Banking dud Com ieson bust
ness, Negotiate Bonds, STOCKS, Notes and other
Securities, make collections Throughout the Omitted
States and Europe. As
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
we invite inquiries relating to investments, and
Bonds
r., {. X. & VI, Milwaukee Extension, IS ga
Midland Pacific, - 30
Logansport Crawiordsville & southwestern,
g 81,
U. s. Bonds and other marketable securities al.
lowed fun price IN exchange.
aug21 snttu-thur&s at3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29

which meets on Monday, requiring the attention
Of the lawyers. This evening another prisoner,
put It is not believed that any evidence can be
produced against him to implicate HIM In the riot
The two men arrested yesterday are David
pecuhar-lo0king Individual and, strange
to say, is Methodist, or, as he. styles
present appearances the jail viii soon be filled
and accommodations win have to be provided for
the prisoners outside. So far o. 1.-THE investigation
has gone no evidence has been produced to impi
cate anv Of the prisoners, with the exception OF
McFadden, against whom some slight testimony
has been produced. deputy sheriff started for
New York to-day in pursuit OF an Hishman, who, It
is believed, Is trying to reach his native
land. The county oflcials are now thoroughly
aroused, and no measures wlh be left unturned to
arrest all the parties known to be concerned. At
the sitting OF the Court to be held on Wednesday
morning, 1t is expected that the two negroes
were the ringleaders in the riot 1t Ii expected
their arrest viii produce startling developments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29
LITERARY CHIT.CHAT.

The 'ENGLIsH CATALOGUE Of books published
from 1868 to 1871 inclusive IL In press 1t forms
supplement to the English catalogue Of 1862.
ERCKMANN-CHATRIAU's "Hstoire du Plebiscite"
has been suppressed by the French government at
the instance OF the Prussian government, who con-
sidered that some OF the illustrations were calcu
lated to give an unfavorable impression Of the
conduct Of the Prussian soldiers during the war
The suppressed edition has been purchased by an
English house and will shortly be issued.
Two RUSSIAN NOVELS by two of the best novel.
lists Of Russia-"Taross Boulba," by N. Gogo, and
1.-THE Daughter Of the Captain" by A. Pouchkine-
have been recently translated into French by M. L.
Vlardot.
THE LITERARY REMAINS Of the poet Burger, which
have hitherto been withheld from publication, and
include letters and poems Of considerable interest
and value, have now passed into hands which give
hopes Of their soon being made accessible to the
public.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MACAULAY's critical
method and that OF M. Tame is thus defined by the
Spectator "Macaulay, fair type Of our English
critic, habitually summons poets and statesmen to
the bar Of Justice, tries them by defined standard
of aesthetics or morality, and sentences them to
fame or infamy Is lofty II he were the Judge Of
all the earth. NJ. Tame, on the other hand, tries
every poet or novelist by the standard Of his own
rules. He asks not whether the rules are good or
bad, but whether the work Is well DONE"
Mr.. GERALD MASSEY ID engaged on work to be
entitled myth, Miracle and Mystery" Portions OF
the subject will be treated in series OF lectures
which he is preparing for delivery In England and
America.
The Inland Monthly for November is full Of read
ing Of an interesting and instructive kind. The
tone of thought that pervades is one that we de-
sire to encourage. Most Of the articles treat Of
subjects Of social interest and are treated in o
broad, II not very profound, manner. The neces-
sity for the adoption Of nobler education among
women is specially insisted on, and the school Of
fashionables and "woman Fighters" treated with
merited severity, though in measured language. 1t
is creditable to the people Of the West that amid
their struggle with material difficulties they find
time to devote to the cultivation OF a literature
which promises to be at once vigorous In style and
elevated in aim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-29
WOODsIDE ROWING CLUB.

Mr.. Edward Russell the Winner OF tho
Champion Badge.
The members of the Woodside Rowing Club held
o very pleasant gathering yesterday afternoon at
their headquarters on the Passaic River. This
club is an 0fsh00t from the old Atlantic
Rowing Club Of Hoboken, that has taken
root on the banks of the Passaic
ana IL now in q very prosperous condition. They
have erected very comfortable club house, and
have already obtained large membership, nearly
all OF whom are devotees OF the oar. The gathering
yesterday was for the purpose OF witnessing the
annual race for the
SINGLE sCULL
championship OF the club. Several contestants
were expected but the known reputation as an
Oarsman OF one OF the contestants, Mr. J. Edward
Russell, deferred many OF the young aspirants fol
aquatic fame from putting In an appearance. The
course was from of the Point House to the Midland
Bridge, turning the middle puttress, and return,
before the contestants made their appearance, but
shortly after four p N. they both out In Ordi-
nary working boats. The water was smooth as
a sheet of glass, and both men looked in good trim
and At to pull for million. Mr.. Alexander Handy,
OF the ATLANTA Boat Club. was the Judge and Mr..
They got or well together, but it soon became ap-
parent that Russell had the
RACE IN HAND
as he went to the front without any ap-
parent effort and won easily by three
or four lengths. Time, 1em. los. Both
weighing about 140 pounds and his antagonist,
r. Smith Carter, turned the scales at $50 pounds.
1t was very pretty race, and was witnessed by
two or three hundred people. After the race the
memers came together In the club house and
passed very pleasant evening.