davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-28
FARMERS AND MECHANICS,

and all Working People, Old OF Young.
Male or Female. pl sa-c send us ten cents for
samples, and VIII guarantee to show you how
YOU can soon easily make 500. dun :ng Your pare
time Sead stamp and receive iiee, Il nice, use
iui Perpetual Calendar. or a Giant and Wilson
or Greeley and Brown Campaign Pistol. a very
amusing toy for old or young. Address X. NJ.
MANSUR, Publisher, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-28
PULLEY BLOCKS.

yvEsTON'8 PATENT DlFFERENTTAL
PtLLElS. O. man can raise eco lbs. and
As Chambers ST., New York. Send for circular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-28

gloss and freshness Of yor'f. Thin
hair is thickened, falling, hair checked,
and badness often, though 10, alNays.
cured by its use. Nothing can rcs;ore
the hair where lie follicles are de-
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decayed; but such as remoin can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into acti, y, 50 tors new
growth of hair is proluccd. Instead
Of fouling the h. + wi h a posty scd:-
ment, it viii leep Il clean and iGoro4s.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning graY Or 'liji1g of ?"d
consequently revert b@l' ness. Vie
restoration of v,tsl' y IL gives 10 sac
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some prepare ions I D~ero..s and 'a,,-
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Cont. ring re lner oil nor dve, It does
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Prepared by DR.. ]. c. Aver & Co.,
U.a.tsaoI an.J Au.Ix,sfo.Y CI.,,ie,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-28

TEls rs the most thorough Diood purifier vet dis
covered, and cures 0hhHmorS from the worst scrof
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-28
DRUMMERS. ATTENTION j!

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JOHN Q. HAYNES q CO.,
81 Court St., Opposite Court House, Boston.
mayl.wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-28
Nfm advertisements.

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-28
THREE YEARS y MAN.IRAP !!

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SMITH y CO, IL Bromfald St, Boston. See full
ady't in Portland Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-28
Prepared by DR.. ]. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS.
BATCHELOR,s HAIR DY f.

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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
GREELEY ON GREELEY.

% In 1871. Horaee Greeley wrote
letter 70 Frank Bl6ir. signed Lis
name in full, and printed hsin the
editorial columns Of The Tribune
We make the following extracts.
-4s"SIR You formerly adhered I
then thought you belonged to the
Republican party; you are now
among tue bitterest Of its enemies.
You fought against the rebels in
the late civil war. You have since
been the candidate for high Office
on whom they staked all their
hopes. and hates, and efforts.
You we're a Union representative
in Congress throughout the four
years which directly followed my
utterances of 1s60-61; bnt you did
not then whisper an objection to
them, nor to my working hard for
the seiection Of your brothers to fill
= place In Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet;
but you are now again in Congress
With all rebeldom at your back,
and you pelsistently assail me for
those ntierances before you are
warm ID your seat In this you
are true 10 your life-long guiding
star-sel t. -interest-aId again my
inclination comedies with your
/ purpose. You would like to be
the next candidate of the rebels and
pro- rebels for President; and /, for
reasons which nowise fatter you
wish success to that aspiration SO
I crafty your desire for contro-
versy. Nay, more. / assure your
new friends that. in spite Of past
vacillations, they may trust you SO
long as they shall take care not to
thwart your ambition. You never
thought Of leaving the Republicans
till you sought the Speakership at
their hands and were denied it,
and you will be equally true to
your present confedera;es until
they in turn shall refuse you some
thing on which you shall have set
your heart.
General, I long ego learned tina.
principles were ''inconvenicnt, and
that lie who makes his own ag-
grandisement his aim must wear
them loosely or put them aside al :
together. ] doubt that you would
ever have attained your present
dizzy elevation had you permitted
yourself to be encumbered with
them. But am old-fashioned and
can not change my camp or my
Gag with your admiring facility"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06

friend Levering, said the Quaker
on getting inform nation of the two
incidents just mentioned. and Il
will be thy own fault II thee does
not kill him.
Not long afterwards in the face
of an approaching storm, and
while Dick Hardy vas hurrying 70
get in some clover has !, his wsgen
broke down Mr. lowering Who
saw from one OF his fields, the &C.
cident, and saw what loss it might
occasion, hitched up his own wag.
on. and sent it over to Dicks as-
sietancs. With . storm coming
on that might last four days and
ruin from three to four tons Of
hay, Dick could not decline the
offer, though it went against the
grain to accept favor from q man
he had hated for years and injured
In SO many ways.
On the following morning Mr.
Levering had = visit from Dick
Hardy. It was raining fast, I've
come. said Dick, stammering and
confused and looking down to the
ground instead Of into Mr. Lev.
i cring's face. TO pay you for Tho
use of your team yesterday in get
ting in my hay. ! ahoald have
lost it if you hadn't sent your n ag
on, and it's only right that shonld
pay you for the use of it.
l should be very sorry, answer
ed Paul Levering cheerily, if !
couldn't do neighborly ,urn with.
out pay. You were right welcome
friend Hardy to the wagon ! am
more than paid in knowing tha,
you saved the field of clover
How much did you get7
About three tons. But Mr.
Levering I must
/ Not u word, ifyou don't want te
offend me. interrupted Levering
trust that there is not a man
around here that wouldn't do q:
much for q neighbor in time o.
need. Still, if you don't wish te
stand my debtor-pay me in good
will.
Dick Hardy raised bis eyes'slow
ly and looking in q strange way al
Mr.. Levering, said shall we not bt
friends ? Mr.. Levering reached
out his hand. HARDY grasped i
With quick short grip, and then
as if 70 hide his feelings that wer'
becoming too strong. dropped it
and went off hastily.
Thee's killed him! said the Qua
ker, on his next meeting with Lev
erin2, thy enemy is dead.
Slain by kindness which 20,
supplied No, thee got it from
Gods armory where all men ma,
equip themselves without charg
and become invincible, replied th
| Quaker.
And l trust for thy peace an,
safety, thee will not use any othe
weapons in fighting with th
neighbors. They are sure TO Kill
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
GIFTS.

General Grant came out Of the
war, as he hsd gone into it. poor
mtn. a number Of wealthy men,
in view Of the incalculable service
he hail rendered TO the country,
conceived the idea of presenting
him with means sufficient to place
him above want. They carried
out their purpose, long before he
was nominated, or even prominent
ly talked of for the Presidency
And these are the "gifts" about
which envious and malignant per-
sons make perpetual noise, like
the singing of mosquitoes.
Presents of this sort to great
pubic benefactors are nothing new;
nor are they discreditable to the
givers or dishonoring to the re-
ceiver. All remember the pre-
cedents OF the Duke Of Marlboro,
the hero Of Blenheim, and Of the
Duke of Wellington after Water
loo.
Nor have such examples, either
in England or in this country. been
limited to the cases Of military
men. Henry Grattan, the famous
orator and statesman, in recogni
tioh Of his public services. received
q present Of 100000 (s25O.0 .00O)
for She purchase of an estate Ed
mund Burke, whom Mr.. Sumner
takes for his master and ideal, had
100000 (8l50,OOO) given him in
like manner by the Marquis of
Rockingham. Money was given TO
William Pitt the younger, and also
to Charles James Fox, to pay off
their embarrassing debts. Richard
Corden, the purity Of whose char
acter was never called in question,
was gwen f70.0O0 (S350,O00) for
the part he had taken In carrying
the repeal Of the Corn laws. In
our own country presents were
made to Henry Clay and Daniel
Webster. as is we'll known, TO en-
able them to pay off their debts;
Horace Mann, while Secretary OF
the Massachusetts, State Board ol
Education, received bonus ol
81,50O per annum from wealthy
friend; and VIM. Lloyd Garrison
for his services in the Anti Slave
ry cause, was presented with $50
coo, without complaint from any
grum5ler. Examples are plenty
but further enumeration is moi
needed to show how novel and ho v
malicious is the hue and cry set uI
of late because Gen. Grant, prior
to his acceptance of the Presiden-
by. was made the recipient o
presents from people who desired
to make grateful recognition o
what he had done for the nation
and 10 place him above want
That he has received any presen
. Of any consequence since he becam,
. President, We believe even hi
, most unscrupulous trsducers d.
allege.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
To Cousunptives.

The advertiser, having been permanent,
cured Of tha. dread disease. Consumption, b,
simple remedy. is anxious to make knowi
70 his f How sufferers the means Of cute. ri,
al Who desire it, he will send copy Of Il,
prescription used, (free Of charge With I'll
wbirb they will fnd SURE CURs ,or Cor
sUsifTioS, As1HNA, BRoNcHIrrs, 10.
Parties wishing the prescription will pleas.
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
ls4 Penn Street,
35.ly Williamsburgh, N, +
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
RATES OF ADvxRrlsisG.


! % t00 IOlIOWIlg.
ssWhiie1 hope tho convention
today will place some liberal Re-
publican on the ticket in order 70 q
more cordial and perfect union
against the common foe, I-cannor
in any event be made . candidate
for any place / don't want he
position Of Congress.man st Iarse
nor any other. ] want no Office
whatever, but shall labor for the
cause to the extent of my health
and strength, and believe can do
so more effcctuaAy as an iBdepen-
dent citizen then l could In the ali
tude OF o seeker of place.
George Julian talking about liz
beral Republicans r'v He always
was the most liberal man in The
State. He never had kind sy M
pathy for anybody but himself, his
brother Ike, Postmaster at Rioli-
mond, his sister, Postmistress at
Centreville, and othey members of
his own family. He always was as
cold as lizard.
Then think OF Julian writing to
Democratic convention and speak
ing Of the Republicans as a com
mon foe! And the Republicans
kept him in Office until his brain
got soft, until the Burnt District
had scarcely a amsjority left, until
there were Julian and anti Julian
wings of the Republican party in
every county in his district. Com
mon foe!' Why the Julians.
George, Ike, and July Ann, are
the common foe Of any party that
don't keep them IN office. Well
give the Tribune Office to any man
who will furnish tho proof that
George Julian ever worked dill
gently for any party success unless
he was q candidate or in Office, and
he has been q growler nine-tentls
of the time he was in Office becaase
somebody limited that he would
sometime be turned out.
L want no officeH Oh what a lie.
A Julian who won't want an Of
fee! That's toc thin.
Il shall labor for the cause
Julian always has q cause. His
cause is the Julians. He never
had any other Wa are right
down glad that tais paper never
said kind word for Julian. He
is as mean as he is cold and as cold
as he is dishonest. The Repuh.i- :
cans are well rid OF. Julian and we
hope he will meyer come back
But he will, if he can get an Office
He is crazy without Office and crazy
in its possession. Let him forever
stay where he is now-in the bosom
Of Father Alvord and Tom Hvnds
dricks.-Ikokomo Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
George w. Julian-The Great De.
cfiner.

Mr. Julian WAS q candidate for
Congressman-at-Large on the Re-.
publican ticket up to . late hour ON
the night of the 2lst of February,
when his friends, finding his nou-
ination impossible, conveniently
p' p'oduced q dispatch from him de-
cliniug to be a candidate which
was published in the papers next
morning, being the day OF the
Convention. He was next can
didate before the Cincinnati Con.
vention in which, after great labor,
he was defeated. He was next a
candidate before the Democratic
Convention In this city last week
for Congr essman at Lsrge. He
came here the day before the Con-
vention and circulated freely
among tie Democracy, and urged
the necessity OF having the Liberal
Republicans represented upon the
ticket, while few friends wepl
about industriously suggesting ,hel
he should be the man.-FindinQ
that the grapes we're sour. and thai
the Democracy lad no place for 8
liberal Republican. he left tte city
on the day Of the Convention, leav
ing letter of declination in th,
hands Of the great advocate o
labor. Austin H Puett, which wa,
read to the Con vention in the MicI
of time Whether he will have al
opportunity Of being q candidat,
for another Office this sammer Il
not known.
We mad almost forgotten at th
moment, that he was candidate
for the Presidency, and receive,
five votes before the Labor Con
vention ut Columbus when Judg
Davis Was nominated. He isS
fine specimen Of Liberal Repub
lican who hates Office, and is anx
ious only for reform. His DISCUS
with tho Republican party date
from his defeat for the nomination
for Congress by Judge Wilson il
the Fourth District two years ago
1t Is not often that a man enjoy
the opportunity Of being defeate
for four nominations in four months
l-Ila. Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
For yice-President: Henry Wilson.

FOR Slcesf'res1oent: 0eNry wilson.
II support your ticket cheerful
ly," telegraphed Schuyler Celfax.
when tie news Of the nomination
of Henry Wilson was received /:
men arenothing, principles every
thing 1t was another proof OF
the sincere and and simple Loyalty
Of the Vice. Prcsidet, SO long ana
worthily honored and trusted by
the Republican party, which has
nominated as his successor man
OF the same spetless character. long
service, and proved political fdel>
iiy.
The one important question in
regard to the Vice-President is.
whether the candidate would pro-
| perly discharge tie duties of the
Presidency should they deveise
upon him. The pfecedents of Jonn
Tyler, Fillmore,and Andrew John
son made this subject of anxious
interest But anxiety yanishos In
this instance There is no man in
the country whom the Republican
party tr1s.s more implicitly than
Henry Wilson, and no one who
has more nobly won and justified
that confidence. BY his sturdy
character and ability he has stead
| lily risen from the shoemaker S
4 bench to the Senator's seat. He
has never betrayed friend nor a
cause, and although he has been
always one Of the shrewdest OF pol
iticians, he has never done an un-
worthy act. He is mcst modest
and simple in his tastes, temper
ence man. and friendly to all
movements for the enlargement OF
liberty and the elevation and pre-
gress Of all who arc oppressed. He
was one OF the first as he has been
always one of the most faithful oil
Republicans. His name is asso-
ciated with tie leading Republican
measures OF the administration
and it will be guarantee to the
colored citizens every where thai
the triumph Of the Republican
party will be their gain.
Indeed, there can be but one
regret in the result, and that is thai
both gentlemen could not have
been nominated; although We ar,
aware that in uttering such q senti
ment we shall be held by the Gin
cinnati standard to betray a groy-
cling willingness to enthrone three
instead OF two cruel and blood,
ttespots in the seat Of execute
power.-Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06

The illus,rious Toombs. a repre-
sentative man Of the South, says:
$50 far as the Government Of the
United States 10 concerned, l am
its enemy. / have trod under
foot the Haunting lie q hundred
times, and trust 70 do it again. -
It is due 20 Toombs to say that he
speaks out . little moro frankly
than most of his class, and scorns
the pusillanimous!h Hypocrisy Of even
pretending to like Greeley. He
will vote Tor him, II ct all, only
just to beat Grant.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-06
Christian Way to Kill an Enemy

THAT man will be the death of
me yet.' said Paul Levering He
looked worried out, not angry.
Thee means Dick Hardy.
Yes
What has he been doing to thee
now asked the qoestioner, a
friend named Isaac Martin, a
neighbor.
He's always doing som e.hing,
friend Martin. Scarcely a day
passes tina l don't have complsin,
of him yesterday one of the boys
came and told me he saw him
throw stone at my new Durham
COW. and strike her on the head.
That's very bad friend Lever
ing. Does thee know why he did
this ? Was thy Durham COW tress-
passing on his grounds
No she was only looking over
the fence. He has spite against
me and mine, and does all he car
to injule me- You know the fine
Bartlett pear tree. that stands ir
the corner of my lot adjoining hit
property !?
Yes
Two large limbs stretched ovel
his side. You would hardly be
lieve it. but it is true; l was ou
there just now and discovered ths
he had sawed off those two large
limbs that hung over on his side
They lay down on the ground ant
his pigs were eating the fruit.
| Why is Dick so spiteful to the,
friend Levering3 He doesen'
annoy me. What has thee done t
him
Nothing of any consequence.
Thee must have done somethin!
try and remember.
| ] know what first put him ou
] kicked an ugly dog of bis once
The beast half starved a: home,
suppose, was all the while prowl
ing around here, and snatching a
everything that came in his way
One day l came upon him sudden
ly, and gave him a tlemendou
kick that sent him howlin
through the gate. unfortunatel, /,
as it turned out, the dogs mastc
happened to be passing along th
road. The way he swore at m
was dreadful. never saw a mcr
vindictive face. The next morr
ing splendid Newfoundland, til.
l had raised from q pup. net m
shivering at the door with his ia
cut off l don't know when
have felt so badly. Poor fellow
his pitious looks haunts me no
| had no proof against Dick but
have never doubted as to b
agency in the matter. In my pri
and Indignation I shot the do,
and so put him out of sight,
Thee wss hasty in that frien
Levering, said the Quaker.
Perhaps I was, thou.h nev,
regretted the act. I met Dick
few days afterwards. The gr
OF satisfaction on his face / az
cepted as an acknowledgment ,
his mean and cruel revenge Witt
in week from that time one
my cows had horn knocked off
What did thee do?
went 10 Dick and gave him
piece of my mind
That ls thee scolded him, ar
spoke hard names, and thee the
eDed.
Yes just so, friend Martin.
Did any good come of it
About as much as though hs
whis.led to the wind.
How has it been since ?
No change for the better, 1T is
anything, worse and worse; Dit
never gets weary of annoyil
me.
Has thee never tried the law
him friend Levering 2 The Ia
should protect thee.
Oh, yes l have tried the lsv
Once he ran his heavy wage
against my carriage, purposel
and upset me in the road. / ma,
. marrow escape with my life. tt
carriage was 50 badly broken tn
it cost me fifty dollars for repair,
A neighbor saw the whole thil
and said 1t was plainly intend