davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

Ok EvERYBopr's ToNouE.-Eulogiums of
the great National Regenerator Of Health,
Plantation Bitters, are on everybody's tongue.
The gratuitous viva voea advertising Is better
than all the paidfor putting to which the own.
ers of bogus bitters are obliged to resort. 1t
has a spontaneous heartiness about it which
carries conviction to the mind Of the auditor.
But it is a well-known fact that the proprietors
of the Plantation Bitters have never relied up =
on newspaper bolstering to establish the sue
cess of q preparation which owes its astonish-
ing popularity mainly to the oral testimony of
thousands who have experienced or been the
eyewitness OF the immense physical good it
has wrought throughout the length and
breadth Of the land may2l -teod&w
A Wholesome stimulant, That IL abs olute-
lyPure.
Physicians throughout the world agree as to the
necessity for d6usive stimulants ia medical prac-
tee, but plain and with good reason, of the i'm
possibility Of obtaining them pure. The difficulty
here presented would be Il serious indeed If the
class OF agents limited to the aduterated liquors
and wines oftIade. 1t vanishes however, when the
absolute purity and extraordinary restorative prop
critics ofIlosteter's Bters are taken into consider.
alton. As stimuant the article is absolutely free
from everything Objectionable; but this s only one
of its recommendations. Ii it were nothing more
than an excitant its effects would be ieeting. It
might ref:esh and revive abe system for few min.
utes, but could produce no permanent benefit. The
stimulating elements of the Btters is a means, not
end. The tonic, ant-billous, depurative and APP
perent vegetable juices combined in the preparation
the agents that impart vgor and regularity to the
weakened and disordered organization, the spiritu-
GUS principle being chiefly useful in difusng their
Influence through the system and otherwise facilia
ting their operation Alcohol, even in its puresi form
is not so much a medicine as a motive power, by
which vegetable klDRuOmfmay
be brought to bear upon the debilitated and disor
dered OF gans that require renovating and regulat-
ing and it is in this way that the pure Of
incorporated in Hostetters Bitters increases the
efiic iency Of the purely medical ingredients.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

INVESTMENT.

We are selling at par and accrued interest. and
strongly recommend as safe and able In es,
ment, the First Mortgage ESQ Gold Bonds OF q.
Northern Pacific Railroad. At the present eold
premium they yield sk per cent. intersstover one.
third more than United States 2vs. Their ele
ments Of strength and safety are the following:
/. They are the standard obligation Of strong
Corporation, which represents in its Shareholders
and Managers large capital and railroad expert.
ence, and Is engaged In prosecuting a business
enterprise whose great usefulness and solid sue.
cess are not matters of doubt.
II. They are first mortgage on the Road, its
Right of Way, Rolling Stock, Telegraph Line
Equipments and Frnchises.
III. They are a first lien upon the Traffic or net
Earnings ofthe Road. The net receipts of the frst
Trans.continental railroad in the second year after
completion, and mainly from Local Business, were
equal to nine per cent the total estimated cost
of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
". They are a First and only Mortgage on
Government Grant Of Land, which consists of r..
800 acres for each mile Of Road through the States
of Wisconsin and Minnesota, and q, 800 acres per
mile through the Territories Of Dakota, Nonta.
ma, Idaho and Washington. In average fertility OF
soil, healthfulness and mildness of climate diver
sity and extent Of resource, the belt Of country
comprising this grant lie such to render the lands
very valuable and insure their speedy sale and cul
tvation.-Sold at the average price realized BY
other land grant roads, the real estate endowment
Of the Northern Pacific Company will produce
more than three times the issue of bonds per mile
The Company is now Offering for sale to
settlers and Colonies Three Million Acres OF
It's lands in Minnesota, and large area on
the Pacific coast will soon be placed ON the
market. Many thousand acres have already
been sold. The proceeds of land sales con.
stitute SINKING FUND tor the retiremen
of the First Mortgage Bonds, and the Bonds
are at all times convertible at Ito into the
Company's lands at Market prices.
All marketable stocks and Bonds will he re-.
ceived tby express otherwise) Mt current price.
in exchange for Northern Pacific 1908, without ex
penset to the investor Pamphlets and Sui iuforma-
ton will be furnished on application.
For further particulars concerning this bond or
purchase Of the same, inquire of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

The Reform Club was addressed on Satur-
day evening by j. X. Osgood and l. a. STAN
wood Of Gardiner. X. L. Fogg, DR.. Brickett,
and others. All the remarks were pointed
and well chosen, and the interest manifested
and the attention given shows that this re-
form has more than superficial hold upon
the hearts Of the people of this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
POLITICAL.

Terre Haute, Ind, IS. Hon. d. w. Voor-
hees addressed an assembly of 5000 persons
in Court House square this evening. He
reviewed the political course of Greeley. and
pointed out My, in his opinion, the demo-
Gratis could not support him for the Presiden-
cy. and favored a straight democratic nomi-
nution at Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

FROM WARRINGTON.

Washington, %. There are now collected
at point southwest of fort Berthold, dis.
lance about l20 miles, 1000 hostile Indians,
who have declared their intention to oppose
the progress of work on the Northern Paci-
ic railroad. They have torn up the stakes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

The Hallowell Cornet Band have been
practising the past week under the instruc-
tons Of Mr.. ID. II. Chandler of Portland.
We learn that they intend to give concert
in short time. directed by Mr.. Chandler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

Judge Rice's span of bays with gold
mounted harnesses, appeared on the streets
Saturday, with an elegant new carriage manu-
featured by Kimball Of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

The first strawberries of the season offered
Tor sale in this citv, were displayed on Sat
urday at Piper's Variety store. They were
large, ripe and luscious, and not very ex-
pensive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

The new mail route established from W al
doboro' to Liberty, va. North Waldoboro'
Washington and South Liberty, is a daily
line, and not weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
News from New York.

New York, &c. The yacht Sappho, which
left Sandy Hook at noon April "a, arrived at
Cowes the 18th inst, after a very stormy pas
sage. All we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

Their occupation as portable bridge at
Topsham being gone, Pinkham's line of stages
came home on the freight train Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

During the absence Of Mr.. Nye in Phila'
delphia, the Cold Water Temple in this city
will be in charge of the Rev. Mr.. Martin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
The Hallowsll Reform Club held their

The Hallowsll Reform Club held thei,
regular meeting at City Hall, Friday evening
1t was voted to pay fifteen dollars to the
Hallowell Cornet Band for their services in
furnishing music for these meetings. Also
that the Club tender their thanks to the mem.
bers OF the South Congregational Church for
the use of their house Friday evening. the
l7th inst Prayer was offered BY Rev. c.
Fuller; the President then introduced Eben
F. Pillsbury, Esq, of Augusta. Mr.. Pills
bury commenced by giving illustrations of
The downward course of man given to drink
The lecture was very eloquent and power
full one. and was listened to with much inter-
est by all. He gave some statistics of the
amount Of liquors received in Augusta before
the temperance movement and since, show
ing that for one month there had been one
hundred and thirty barrels shipped into that
city, and since the organization of the Reform
Club he could not learn of one barrel being
received by anyone. Rev. C. Fuller was
next called. He replied by relating several
very interesting an ecdotes. Maj. Rowell sang
a beautiful little temperance song, being
Joined in the chorus by the audience. At or
near the close all were invited to sign the
pledge, and almost the first one who respond
ed was little George, the adopted son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Nelson of Hallowell The
little fellow, not more than six years of age,
came forward alone, and with his own hand
signed the pledge. Several new names were
added to the pledge, showing that the interest
in temperance in Hallowell is not dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
Aoral AMI State Nems.

Special communication of Bethlehem Los ga
this evening, at seven o'clock Work. second
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

G. F. Bailey and Co. have advertised to
exhibit their "Quadruple Combination" in
Augusta, on Monday, June 9, afternoon and
evening. The price Of admission has been
reduced to twenty five cents, all told to see
everything advertised. The reduction in
price and the great reputation of the combined
troupes have had tendency of drawing out
the masses wherever they are advertised to
appear. The crowd at Boston, where they
exhibited recently, was so immense during
the FIVE days they remained, that the sale of
tiskets had to be stopped before the perform
ances commenced, for want of room to ac-
commodate the people. There have been
many novelties added TO the troupe the pres
ent season, both in the menagerie and circus
departments. Besides retaining the renow ned
Sebastian and his Italian riders and GYM
nasts, the company have engaged the beauti-
full and dashing eqaestrienne, LUCILLE
Watson, the first lady rider of the age. The
menageIie contains Il full collection of wild
beasts from every quarter Of the globe. The
encampment OF the Bailey Show is said to
cover nearly four acres of ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
Obituary

Boston, "a. The funeral of Daniel Web
ster Appleton took place to-day in the chapel
at Mount Auburn. Only family connections
were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
Marrirn.

In Gardiner 23l inst, r. f. Gould of Pittston, TO
Miss s. Jennie Morrison of Gardiner.
in Bath, 22d inst, Jos W. Gilman to Miss Mary
E. Mason, both of Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

The temporary wooden bridge of the Maine
Central Railroad Company, over the Andres
coggin river, between Brunswick and Tops
ham, is now entirely completed, and trains
run regularly over it, Bodge's early train,
Saturday morning, was the first passenger
train that passed over the bridge, although
previous tests had been made of its strength,
by driving on engines and heavily loaded cars.
The bridge rests upon frame work placed
upon the piers of the old bridge that was des-
troyed by fire, and strengthened by spies.
The first spile was driven three weeks ago
Thursday. The expeditions manner in which
the work has been pushed forward reflects
much credit upon Mr.. Holt, the Chief En-
gineer of the company, and Mr. d. A. Booker,
the master workman. The bridge appears to
be firm and durable, so much so that it did
not seem to tremble or vibrate particle
while the train was passing over it. The new
bridge not only relieves the Company of the
trouble and expense of conveying passengers
and baggage across the river by the way of
the town bridge, but it is to be used as a
staging or skeleton bridge in the construction
of the permanent iron bridge. which will be
built outside of this wooden structure, during
the summer, without interruption to the pas
sage of trains or workmen. Work on the
new bridge will be commenced as soon as
practicable. To-day the trains on this divis-
ion of the road commence running regularly,
again. The night Pullman express trains
and the Skowhegan and Portland freight
trains will run via. Brunswick and Augusta,
instead of via. Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

Boys clothing, suits for boys from four to
fifteen years of age at very low prices at s.
W. Huntington & Co.'S Augusta and Gardi-
ner lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
The W Gather.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WARRINGTON, May 26.-7 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
I3ieb.

In Pittston, osth inst Caroline l., wife of Colby
W. York, aged 81 years, IL mouths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
Cincinnati Produce MARKET

CInclnnati Produce Marktl
CINCINNATI, May %
MESS PORK-H..5
LARD Sk.
BULK MEATS-sdes 6. q
BACON-shOulder, Sc clear rib "a j.; sides ~
WHISkEY-s6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

, We have received the catalogue OF the
Eastern State Normal School at Castine, for
| the year ending the first of June. The sum
mary of students for the past year is as fol-
lows Fall term 100, Winter term AZ, Spring
| term 10. total 263. Those who give time at
| this school to special preparation for teach
ing, 60 out to their work and succeed in nine
| school is the carrying out in practice of the
theory ineulcatel. Students are required to
| teach different classes under the supervision
OF their teachers; they may thus acquire
skill by practice before those who are COM
petent to criticise and advise In brief, the
energies and talents Of teachers and students
| are bent to the accomplishment of one bject
"A thorough preparation Of teachers for our
public schools. \ class Of small pupils was
taken into room of the Normal building
during the winter term. The class was in
structed by the Normal teachers and the
members Of the school. This spring term the
class has been under the charge of a graduate
of the school, and members of the Normal
classes have the benefit of observation and
practice in this primary school. Topics of
vital importance in regard to the organiza.
ton and instruction of our common schools
are frequently discussed by teachers and
pupils, affording most valuable aid to those
who are preparing to teach. Rev. j. B.
Taylor, Professor of Elccution in BowCoin
College. has been added TO the Board of In
structors. The school is for both sexes
Applicants. if females. must be at least SIX
teen years of age; if males, seventeen.
They are required to pledge themselves to
teach in the public schools of Maine as long
as they shall have been connected with the
Normal School. They must present GER
| tifcate of good moral character, written by
some responsible person, to recommend them
| to the Principal OF the School. They must
pass satisfactory examination in Spelling,
Reading, Geography, Grammar and Arith-
metc Every student should be present on
| the first day OF the term.
| Calendar for lS12-3-Fal Term begins
Wednesday, August n closes Nov. 10
Winter Term begins "Wednesday, Dec. T.
closes Feb. IL. Spring Term begins We'd
nesday, Feb. l9-closes May %. For par
ticulars address the Principal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

Gents Furnishing Goods. Just received
from Boston and New York very choice
stock of 6ne furnishing goods at s. w. Hun
tington & Co. .lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

The annual commencement exercises and
exhibition at the Maine Wesleyan Seminary
and Female College, will take place at kent's
Hill, on Tue sday, Wednesday and Thursday,
,Inne 18th, 9Th and 9Th The prize declama-
lions and readings will be given on Tuesday,
June 4li, and followed by concert in the
evening. Wednesday. june 18th. In fore
noon a meeting OF the Board of Trustees will
be holden. AT T. NJ. the annual meeting
of the Calliopesn and Adelphian Societies
will be held; ala address delivered by Rev. A.
j Church and poem by Rev. W. F. Crofts
A concert will be held in the evening
Thursday, June 6, commencement exercises
at 10 A. NJ, to he followed by the Alumni
dinner and the annual reunion and levee in
the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27

The circus Of Stone & Murray makes its
grand entree into town to-day. OF course
all who will attend the performance have
already made their arrangements to do so.
1t will do no hurt, however, to say that it is
the policy of the manager of this circus, Mr.
John II. Murray, to charge fifty cents and
twenty. five cents admission to witness his
performance. for the reason that he has no
sand in his sugar, and his -four is from good
wheat in fact, we might say that his artistes
are the Glover of the flock, Humorous,
equestrian and acrobatic. His combination
contains none but the most skilled and meri-
torious, to whom he pays liberal salaries,
competing with Kelley, Forepaugh, Robinson
and other reputable managers. 1t would he
folly for Mr.. Murray to go scouting through
the country, this season, with small, inferior
company, selling the people, as Jones sold
the sand and then, upon returning another
season, expect patronage frox, his victims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-27
B. E. Potter & Bros,
BANKERS,
Freman's Bank Building,
Augusta, Me.
may20-feod&wlm

Augusta, !: Me.
may20teod&wlm
CHOICE
Dah1taS, Ver1oenA0,
@era1a11111aO, eA,c..
For sale by II. A. B. CHANDLER.
STEAM DYE HOUSE.
A FEW DOORS SOUTH RAILROAD BRIDGE WATER ST..
AUGUSTA. Me-
Ardrded pirst Premium at Maine state Fair. 1870
Emile Barber, Proprietor.
This we'll known establishment with its admir-
able facilities is conducted by a FIRSTCLASS
FRENCH DYER.
Dying and Cleansing done in manner to give
Perfect Satlsfn ction.
Ladies' Dresses, Sacques, Velvet Ribbons, SC.
Dyed, Cleansed and Pressed without ripping or
taking OF trimmings. Lace Curtains Cleansed and
done up equal To new. Carpets Cleansed and
Color Restored.
Dyed or Cleansed.
Gents Garments, Coats Pants and Vests
Cleansed or Dyed, Brown, Black, Blue Black
Indigo Blue and pressed ready for wear. Gents
Garments Repairing done at short notice.
Kid Gloves dyed Black and Cleansed, every day.
Also new goods or heavy cloths for Store Dyed and
finished in The best manner, at
Very Low Prices.
foods Received and Returned Promptly by
Express. 3m22
TOMATO PLANTS!
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-20

The grand jury adjourned on Thursda,
the 10Th instant and the petit jury being fin.
nally discharged on Tuesday, Court adjourn
ted. The following criminal cases were tried
since our last report:
State vs.. James Brent; assault tried be-
fore the Court; guilty and sentenced to coun-
ty Jail for one week. Hopkins for State, Ste
venson Archer, Jr., for defense
State VS.. Willard Smithson; keeping dis
orderly house plead guilty and license sun
pressed Hopkins for State, Stump for ira,
verser.
Statcvs. VIM. Dorsey, (cord;) indicted for
assaulting with razor; jury trial guilty,
and sentenced to six months in county ail.
Hopkins for State, Stump and Cooley for de-
tense.
In addition to the above, the following SEN
fences were passed by the Court:
James Watkins, who plead guilty to set
ting fire to n stack of hay belonging to Miss
Mlly Hays. Sentenced to the Penitentiary
for three years.
Dinah Wilson, found guilty of stealing ar
ticles of jewelry from the residence of S II.
Coale, Thomas Run. Sentenced to the coun-
ty Jail for 10 days.
William o. Poteet, found gnilly on two
indictments for forgery. Sentenced to the
Penitentiary tor2 years Oh one Indictment
and Is months on the other
Eliza Wilmer, found guilty of larceny re-
moved case from Cecil county. Sentenced
TO IS months in the Penitentiary. Last week
we enormously reported n verdict of mot
guilty" in this case
On Tuesday Sheriff Forwood removed the
prisoners TO their quarters tn the State Pcni-
Tertiary
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-20
The Maryland and Pennsylvania Railrond

The Tows"ntown Loarm"i, speak NJ of the
prospects of This ruu,i, >,ls:
The more this road develops ilsrfl The more
satisfied are we that it will he rapidly bIilt
and that the future prospects of the marni6-
cent country through which it will pass, is of
the most cheering kind Asa matter of course,
it is not expected by the projectors that the
people alone along the line will be compcll.
ed To build it, nevertheless, the most valuable
aid can he given by all through whose land
il vii! run or even in close proximity there
to, by achcrrfu surrender ofihe right of way.
and by a liberal subscription to the mort gnge
bonds These bonds are decidedly the most
available mode of assisting the road. 1t is
decidedly better, too, than stock subscriptions.
as should it be desired, the bonds could he
put upon the market, and though for n time
they nigh! not rate at par, yet it will require
but Il few years to place them among the first
investments in the market
There does not seem to be n doubt in the
mind of any inteligentneitizen but that this
route will be great highway, and as the de-
monstralions now being made are not empty,
but reality, there is generally settled conyic,
ton that the work so auspiciously begun
will soon culminate in giving the pe0nle
what has been so long desired first class
railroad ramiying beautiful and produc-
tive country.
We hope, therefore, our citizens will be nm
and doing. Time is now valuable, and while
the iron is hot we hope to see them doal such
blows as will make the project an assured
fact.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-20
The Great Pictorial Annual.

llOstetters United States Almanac for S7 for dsr-
bntion gratis throughout The United States, and all
civilized countries Of the Western Hemisphere is row
published and ready for delivery in the English Ger.
man. French, N rive Iian, Welsh. Swedish IL Hand
Bohemian and Spanish languages aud all who wish ia
understand the trne philosophy of health should read
AMI ponder the valuable suggestions it contains In
addition to an admirable medical treatise the causes
prevention and cure of great variety Of diseases, 1t
embraces large amount of information interesting
the merchant, the mechanic the miner, the farmer the
panter, professional and the have
been made for such ridans and ATTITUDES ae most
suitable for correct and comprehensive NATIONAL a..
ENDAR
The nature, uses an extraordinary sanitary effects
of Iosteters Stomach Btters, the staple tonic and al!
teative of more than half the Christian world, fully
set forth in its pages which also nterspersed with
pictorial illustrations, valuable recipes for the house.
tive and anus reading matter original and selected
Among the Animals to appear with the opening of the
year. this will he of the most useful aud may be
had for The asking The proprietors, Messrs IIostetter
Smith, Pittsburgh Pa receip of two cent stamp,
viii forward copy by mail to any who cannot
procure one in his neighborhood The Bitters sold
in every city town and village, and extensively use,
throughout tho entire civilized world.