davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-12-04
WATCHESl WATCHES
JEwELRYI JEWELRY!

A good assortment of Ladies' and Gents
Jeweiry q tho latest styles Always getting
something new
i would ask Lamberincn aud others who in
tend purchasing Watch" to call and soc my
stock before going to the cities, as Inm very
sure can sell Watches rs low as they can be
bought, besides the difsrepccrn distance In
the event Of the goods proving detective. p :
All kinds of REPAIRING In my line promptly
attended to at the store on Second street, oppo-
site the Court House. For your liberal support
the past am very tbsnhfui
April ., 1919. X
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-13
WHAT DID JUDGE DA WIS SAY,

When the news reached Illinois. the
home of Judge David Davis, the candi-
date of the labor reform party for Presi-
dent, of the great work which his party
achieved here at the capital Of Maine on
Monday. what did the big man say or
think? Did David rejoice and sing songs
of praise, or did he feel his heart sink into
the bottom of his boots and allow his
tongue to say irreverent thingsP Of one
thing he can boast, the wonderful ability
of his party at caucus. They were but
nine at election, and one hundred and
sixty-three in caucus. They multiplied
themselves eighteen times. in order. we
suppose, to have fair and good nomina-
tions. Now while it is commendable to
be jealous at caucus. we think Mr.. Davis
will not feel very well satisfied with the
vote cast at election by his friends in Au-
gusta. The difference between the prom
Use ard the reg ut e ~. aful The discrep-
ancy is too monstrous. As the Indian said
OF the braggart, ''He talk big. but he one
mighty mean skunk"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-13
REPUBLICAN, VICTORIES IN NEW
YORK.

The republicans of New York have won.
by all accounts, an important and siguif-
cant series of victories in their city and
town elections. The result is almost a
uniform story Of republican triumph. An
exchange says:
1--WE carry Cohoes by majority of ovel
six hundred. We redeem Utica, in spite
Of malignant appeals and efforts to throw
it into Democratic hands for persona
reasons. As the city went Democratic
last Spring, this is a clear gain. We
carry Rochester on square issue and un
der circumstances which make this also
equivalent to gain. Last year the Work
ingmen's candidate was adopted, the
Workingmen having special strength il
that locality. and in that way success wa.
achieved. This year distinct issue wa.
made with Hon. A. Carter Wilder as thu
Republican candidate against q leading
Democrat. and Mr.. Wilder has SO MAORI.
ty.
In Poughkeepsie, Auburn and Elmirs
the republicans win overwhelming victo
ries. We publish the exhilarating detail:
in another column. In many of thu
smaller places the results are equally EN-.
phatic. Only in Oswego. among all the
cities, does the result appear to fall below
our reasonable expectations, and there
only through the fault of our own friends.
Troy elected only minor city officers, and
only part Of the Common Council. The
vote was light. and the result without
special consequence. In all of the other
cities the republicans have surpassed their
own most sanguine expectations.
The general summing up of the spring
contests in this State thus far is very sat.
isfactory. The brilliant victory in Buffa-
10, outstripping all previous triumphs in
that locality. handsomely led the way
We lost Syracuse. but by smaller ad.
verse majority than last year. leaving
nothing to dishearten. And now the re-
suits Of yesterday, coming together in a
strong current, prove that the republican
organization Is compact, united and alert,
anu the EFFORTS to distract it by fractional
wrangles and malevolent assaults upon
It's Administration, are impotent failures
The party is strong and harmonious. IT
has confidence in its representatives and
its Administration. 1t has faith in its own
mission and career. And it is going for.
ward in its work with undated vigor ant
success"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-13

know that the case IS not one past cure.
From the known pacific and considerate
character of the President. whose famous
words of peace have passed into prov
erb, it is certain that he will do all he can
to promote harmony. If he were hot
tempered like Jackson, or stony-hearted
as Buchanan, or mulish like johnson, we
might despair Of reconciliation but his
motto is LET us have Peace" and of
course he will not refuse to harmonic.
I 1t is true that the measure proposed to
create harmony is one of immense diff
Guilty, but we believe the President is
equal to it. The conqueror of Vicksburg,
Chattanooga, and Richmond is not man
to be dismayed by any arduous enterprise
We think he can do the job if courage and
skill in accomplishing great things are all
that is necessary. Ambition and duty
both urge him to do it. If accomplished
he will be President another term, to bask
in the delights Of the White House four
years more; he will also save the repub-
lican party.
And now what is this great thing which
President Grant ought to do, according te
the Transcript Probably there are bu
few wise enough to guess it. 1t is-tor tn
President to inrite Mr.. Sumner to dinner
Let him be invited by all means ane
save the republican party!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-13
TO FISHERMEN.

The Collectors of Customs are directed by
circular from the Treasury Department to
notify fishermen on the Canadian shores that
their business must be carried on subject to
the restrictions existing at the time the tEea.y
with Great Britain was ratified, as the treaty
will not 90 into effect until the laws requisite
to carry its provisions into effect have been
passed by Congress, the English Parliament,
and the Legislature of Prince Edward Island.
The circular states that United States fisher
ermen are not entitled to the use of inshore
fisheries, but may fish on the coast of New
foundland from Cape Ray to the Raymean
Islands, on the shores of Magdalen Islands,
on the coast from Mount Folly to the Straits
of Belle Isle and through the same, and as
far north az consistent with the exclusive
rights of the Hudson Bay Company. Fish
may be cured on the unsettled shores of Lab
rador and on any part of the southern coast
OF Newfoundland. They may enter any bay
or harbor for the purpose of obtaining water,
purchasing wood, to obtain shelter or repair
damages. Under the treaty, officers may 90
On ooaru any foreign vessel suspected of fish
my III pIohioted waters, and if on examina-
uoh OF the master, under oath, he is convict
ed OF violating the laws respecting coast Ash.
eries, they may seize the vessel wi,hout war-
rant, and proceed for a forfeiture of the craft
cargo and stores. Resistance to an ofy,cer
wan incur the liability of fine Of $500 and
imprisonment tor term of not more thar
Two years. The circular is issued in consid.
eration OF the Importance of fishermen un.
outstanding fully the existing laws-les
they lose their vessels through ignorance and
Misunderstanding of the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-13
POLITICAL.

The town and city elections show that the
common people are for Grant.
The Chicago Post says: "Since the Sena-
tor from Missouri distinguished himself in the
French arms business, he is popularity sup
posed to be one OF the French Yoke Schprz.
The Albany Evening Journal heads an
deliberately prepared list of the Republican
victories at the recent municipal elections in
that State with this significant line: "Un-
paralleled Republican Gains Throughout the
e-Foreshaaowing of November Tri-
umph!"
The New York Standard says: "The main
difference between the World and the Tribune
is that the Tribune is a better agricultural
paper. In all other respects they are alike,
the World, If anything being less friendly to
Tammany hall"
Mr.. Thomas A. Hendricks is likely to be
the democratic candidate for Governor of
Indiana, since Mr.. Daniel w. VOORHEES, de-
clines the nomination. Mr.. Voorhees, is
mentioned for Congressman At large.
The Pittsburg Gazette says: "Andrew
johnson wants to be Governor Of Tennessee,
they say, although he has been dead (politi-
cally) SO long that we would be scarcely more
surprised to hear that James Buchanan want
ed to succeed Governor Geary.".
The Cincinnati Commercial" says: "The
nomination of Davis and Parker for Presi-
dent and Vics-President, by so called labor
ing men, at Columbus, the other day, was a
feeler. The public spirit and sentiment were
to be felt by it. Well, the fact is clear that
the nomination is fiat failure. Now, what
10 to be done about it,"
While the members of the Indiana Repub-
lican convention were assembled at the Bates
House, in Indianapolis, visitor remarked to
the barkeeper that he must be making good
thing out of the convention, to which the bar
keeper replied, cursing the Republicans, that
his receipts had been only $25, adding that il
it had been q Democratic convention he
would have taken in 81, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-13
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

The washington correspondent OF the
Daily Globe says in, Mondays issue OF that
paper:
There are some very important political
movements being inaugurated here just now.
Certain Influential Reform Republican, are
yery anxious that the Cincinnati Convention
shall endorse the candidates for President
and Vice President recently nominated BY the
Labor convention, and, for this purpose, are
here to ascertain the views, and If possible,
secure the cooperation of the "Reform Re-
pubiicans" in Congress. meeting for the
discussion of this important proposition will
be held early this week, though it is not
probable that the result will be announced be-
fore the meeting of the Cincinnati Convention
when it will be laid before that body. 1t is
claimed that a large number of moderate
Democrats" are in favor Of such proceedings
as an endorsement of labor candidates by the
Democratic National Convention, and If that
class of Democrats get the controlling in
fluence in the Democratic Convention it is
believed that course will be pursued. A promi-
nent Democratic senator, this afternoon, gave
1t as his opinion, that the only chance for the
opposition to beat General Grant will be in
the united action of three opposing factions
AS indicated above. Tho Democrats, like
Cox, Holman, Niblack, Potter and others,
are believed to favor the same view, or are
willing to take Trumbull. The labor people
will not support him, on account Of his oppo-
sition to the eight hour law and other meas
ures. There is quite discussion among them
| on the Columbus nominations. John oirey,
of Pennsylvania, regards the result as the
selling out Of real interests, and others are
also discontinued. The executive committee
have arranged the programme for speakers.
| Wendell Phillips will participate in the can
! vass Gov. Brown is also expected to support
them. Gov. Parker has not yet formally &C.
cepted the nomination. That he will accept
is denied by some State politicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-13
81 We TIE REPUBLICAN PARTY

The Washington Transcript devotes the
better part of a column to an article upon
the necessity ard the mode of harmonic
ing the republican party. 1t is of the
opinion that Grant will not be withdraw
as . candidate, in which case. if he i.
Nominated, and the oil of harmony is mo-
poured over the party, there will be 9
grand and wide spread smash-up of the
republican organization and dire defeat
and disaster.
But says the Transcript, "if President
Grant will do that which he ought to do,
he can be readily re-nominated and elect
cd" II is comforting to republicans to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-13

There is Digger boy employed on sheep
rancho in Montere.. county, California, who
is human curiosity. He herds sbout eight
hundred sheep all by himself, and the over
seer says he knows every one of them by
sight, and when he brings them in at night,
he will get on the corral fence and tell whether
one of them is missing. He is about fourteen,
and has face as round as the moon, and the
brightest black eyes, which fairly sparkle
with mischief He turns more somersaults
and bangs head downward from more trees
than any man can count readily, and seems
hardly to be aware of the existence Of the
sheep during the day, yet brings them all in
at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-13

Colonel E. z. c. Judson (Ned Buntline)
discoursed on the subject of temperance tu
about three hundred individuals in the Old
Bowery Theater, New York. on Sunday
evening. A mimic bar had been erected on
the right hand side Of the stage, and, previ-
Gus to the lecturers appearance, ragged
woman and three wretched-looking children,
representing a drunkard's family, walked
across the stage. The lecture was in every
respect practical, being largely interpreted
with real life, incidents of the lecturers
varied experience. In conclusion, he sug-
gested local prohibition as one means of check.
ing the evils of intemperance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-13

On January l6 an earthquake destroyed the
city Schemacha, in Russia. According to the
official report llS persons were killed and
forty-four wounded, but all the inhabitants
were left without shelter. Schemacha is, OF
rather was, city of % 900 inhabitants, and
lies on the road between Tifis and Baku, at
the foot of the Caucasian Mountains, about
sevsnty-five miles distant from the latter city.
Schemacha is 2,3i6 feet above the Caspian
and $3.50 above the Black Sea, and was for.
merly the seat of government of the province,
which, however, on account of the frequent
earthquakes in that region, was aasferred,
about ten years ago, to Baku, on the Caspian
Sea- The inhabitants of Schemacha are
nearly all Armenians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-13

I'OR SALE. Some fine residences. Good lots,
l. and farm land, in this city and vicinity
E. W. WHlTEHOUSE,
Atty at Law,
Freeman's Bank Building Augusta, Me.
Feb. 81, 1872. feb23.ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-13

Hattie Tying Griswold, in her article "Con-
corning Preachers" in the March Scribner,
expresses the opinion that "religion is now
considered altogether too much of q post
mortem affair."" and that there ought to be
"more of the every day world in sermons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-13

The London committee appointed to re-
ceive subscriptions for the Chicago sufferers
has just given in its report. From the repor,
it appears that England has subscribed one
hundred and sixty-two thousand pounds ster-
ling. Eight hundred thousand dollars given
for such purpose speaks somewhat Of broth
erly feeling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-13

Washington. d. c.. Jan. II, 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-13
$4,000 Challenge F.!

We defy the world to produce a remedy equal to
DIR. kIMBALL'S COUGH RALSAM: No
Cure, no Payi Trial Bottles Freel sold by all
firstclass Druggists
Testimonial from A. Burbank, fifteen years Trustee
of the Maine Insane Asylum.
LEWISTON, Oct 1st 1871
DIR. kIMBALL:-I have examined the formula for
the making of your Botanic Cough Balsam, and can
confidently recommend it in all cases of Colds,
Cough, Group, Influenza, Hoarseness, Asthma, In
iamation of the Throat and all diseases Of the
Chest and Lungs. l have recently used it in a
number of cases of Whooping Cough with marked
be without your Cough Balsam.
A. BURBANK, MD.
Wholesale Agents, Geo. c. Goodwin 4 Co. Bos-
ton, W. +. Phillips Co., Portland l.. ii. Titcomb,
Augusta. janl3- reod3m&w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-12
DIED.

BRAHNAN. On the 18th instant, SARAH, in:
FAINT daughter Of Samuel and Wi1efred BTannon,
aged Is months and II days.
Friends and relatives are invited 20 attend the
funeral from IA Esst Market Space, Georgetown,
on Sunday next, at O'Clock. g
FITZHUGH. On the 18th instant, at half past 7
O'Clock a. NJ, Mrs ELLEN FITZHUGH, aged IS
years relct OF samuel Fitzhugh, OF this city, and
uapolis, Nd.
Gneral sery ices will be held at her late residence,
sO2 Mary land avenue, between "a and 9th streets
on Saturday, at 40 p. to which her friends are
invited
Cooley. At his residence In Georgetown, at %
minutes to 70, Mr.. WILLIAM III. Cooley, in the
Goth year of his age.
Notice Of his funeral will be given hereafter
HUEsTIS. Near Brookville, Md. on the 5th In
slant, after long and painful Illness, ELIZABETH
wife Of W iliam ii. Huestis, OF this city, in the
,Oth year Of her age. Windsor county, VT, and
Baltimore papers please copy.l
NfE July 18th, at o'clock a. M, HELEN, in
FAINT daughter Of Luther b. and Sophia Nye, aged 9
months and - days.
Funeral Saturday, 18Th. at 4 O'Clock, from the
residences Of her parents, 1889 10th street N. W.
WILMUTH. On the llth instant, DEBORAH,
believed wife ofGeorse Wilmuth, Q. 8. n, aged IS
years.
The funeral will take place from the NJ L. Church.
4th street b. f., Saturday afternoon, at o'clock
which The friends Of the family respectfully in
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-12

HTDRoPHOBIA IN VIRGINIA. Mother and
Daughter the TictimS.-SOme time during the
month Of April last Mr.. Mahoney, who lives
near Davsonvilie, Greene county, Va, request
81 his daughter Margaret Ann, who IS about
fifteen years Old, to catch and tie mp a dog be-
longing TO him, as he had been wandering away
from the house for several days. In attempting
this the unfortunate girl was badly bitten in
four places on her right hand. On Friday last
symptoms Of hydrOphObi4 became apparent,
and now, wen water Is presented to her, she
snaps her teeth. fcams at the mouth, and is
thrown INTO raging commissions. Mrs. MahO-
Fey, the mother OF this girl, who attempted to
administer Some remedy 10 a hog bitten BIZ the
same deg, shows evident symptoms of the same
terrible disease. The physicians pronounce the
girls case hopeless, and hourly expect her
death. A little boy of the same unfortunate
family has been bitten by the dog.
E-Rockport, Ind, swells use rubber nipples
fOI cigar holders
R~The mules of IIayneviiIe, Ga, are being
rapidly exterminated by some unknown disease.
a. "A boy was recently killed in New Orleans
by being struck IN the abdomen by baseball.
e. IawHing Caverns, Thousands Of feet deep,
aEFeaT in the track of the recent California
earthquakes.
fEEOrh, the now eyecGtioner of Paris is.
Ugly. ''las tie face Of a corpse" and has muir
dcred thirteen OF Ills erriHg cOuntrymen.
IA gentle father in Nicksburg, Mass, a
short time ago. tied his tweiye-ye2r-Old son to
the rafterS Of the house by his feet and logged
him till he was nearly dead.
k~Limestcne. H., boasts Of a pCrker with a
head and tail at each end. and two sets Of legs
between. IL must he awkward foI the animal TO
attempt TO 60 ahead.
Ey-TEe education of woman Is TAXING a praeti-
Cal turn. In New York they are 10 learn pho
T1FraIhy, printing, Bookkeeping, and even
vast agricultural knowledge l. TO be added to
tEtir Other accomplishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-12
IGFNERar x,-,-v<

loENskAL NATURE-No. Sc
oItases On osthled pirits in bond, destroy ed b
Is y saa, t sy iss sssa,e a.d Ho~,s Of Repre-
ETsSS assembled That the secr.t.ry - a. 49, -.
CRY be, snd he is hereby, su;he rizSl. noon the
VrOductinn OF satisfactOry proof him ~ ~ .cf II
destruction by accidental IRE other es.nsf, 80
Witho1t any fraud, collu-iOD. neziissnca 81 the
Cwf sr thereof OF any distilled spirits On whce re
The time Of the destruction q said spirit has
DOT been paid and while the same remained in tn-
custody q any officer Of internal revenue in any ix
tilleTy warehouse bonded warehouse OF the
United States to abafe the amount Il internal rev
Lue taxes accruing thereon and &c cancel any ware
house bond; enter satisfaction thereon, in whole
OF IN part, a. the case may be; aid IL snch taxes
have been collected since the destrrc ton OF said
spirits then the Secretary Of the Treasury shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-12
A RAILROAD BOND
AND
REAL ESTATE NOR AGE
Combined.


In its $50 Gold Bonds the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company furnishes to the public an invest
ment security which combines the ready negotia-
bility, the convenience, and the high credit Of a
hrstolass railroad bond with the soldity and safety
Of real estate mortgage On land Wort III at least
twice the amount loaned.
They are offered at par in currency, and yield q
HANDSOME PROFIT to those exchanging sos.
The bonds are first and only mortgage on the
road, is equipments and earnings, and also on a
land grant which, the completion Of the road, will
average 1900 acres 70 each mile Of track.
They are issued in denominations from 600 20
SlOO Coupon, and $50 10 SO coo Registered, have
thirty 10 run bear interest per cent.
in gold. and are EXEMPT From UNITED
STATES TAX TO the holder
The semi annual interes. On the Registered Bonds
lie paid with GOLD CHECKS >, sent to the post Ofhce
address Of the holder.
Ali marketable Stocks and Bonds received In ex-
change, without pense to the investor, at their
highest eurTent prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-12
NITED STATS MARsHAL's SALE.

In virtue Of writ of feri faciaa Issued nom the
CLERKS Office Of the Supreme CONT Of the District
OF Columbia, and to directed, will ssI at pub
lie sale toI casa, in front q the Court House door
July, lisa, 1t O'Clock IN. the following described
property to wit via The north half Of SQUARE south
O., together with all AID singular the improve.
ments thereon, seize. and levied upon Is the
satisfy execution 20. ssOa, brury Clark We
Christian AaisAk, Patrick Downsy and A. G.
jen-dtds ALEZ.. SHARP, U. 8. Marshal. D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-12
RT GREEN Il WILLIAMS. Auctionears
- Northwest corner 10th and d streets
TRUSTEES SALE QFyALUABJE PROPERTY
IN SQUIRE NJ. 234, NEAR FOURTEENTH
AND BOCNDARi STREETS

TRUSTEES SALE QFyALUABJE PROPERTY
IN SQUARE No. 234, NEAR FOURTEENTH
AND BOUNDARY STREETS.
- BY virtue of a deed of trust dated OctoAer n
E. ;;DD az Isl and duly recorded ia Iber No 66s
ton county, ID z; and By direeton Of the party Sc
cured thereby, viii sell, at public auction ir front
Of the premises: at O'Clock >. m, on TUESDAY
the stb day OF July A. D., la2. lots nupbered 81
Brownies recorded Subdivision Of lots ia sauape
numbered 7S4, IN the city OF Washington with Ali
the improv ements thereon, ~ OIL
The above described property will be se,d subject
be exhibited al the sale. viii
Terms OF sale are prov ided by said deed Of trust
In cash, the amount Of indie btsdness scared S4Oo
with 10 Der cent interest from October 81 1871 ana
the expenses Of sale of which 300 mu.t be paid AZ
sale the deferred payments to be made in and 70
months with interest from day Of sals and seemed
by deed o. trust to the satisfaction Of the truste
Terms to BE conp,sd with within six days after day
the property at the risk and cost Of the de-
AhecnNeyane1ng ana stamps ct purchaserS cost
.WM. II. WARD, Trustee,
leH5awW GREEN q WILLIAMS, Aucts
Until MONDAf. jay sSd. same hour and phase
iylO dads GREEN WILLIAMS, AusIs.