davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16

Ohio l5a9 40.
WHEAT $1,000 bu; No. spring 1881 40; nsw
% winter red and amber western 1e4glA0
CORN-l55000 nsw mixed western 62s634
OATS-sales $4,000 western 43Q44lz
Fokh- new mess, 13.6Ogl3. - old.
I I44f 81 g 90 steam: o Kettle, ga
6nIIEk-W esCn lI820 /; state. 22g2G.
WNIiiSkEY Western free, 911s93
ICE-Caro ina, So 40.
COFFEE-15elS4
MOLASSES-N. O. 3ld33
SP'fS TURPENTiNE-j2Q5;sS
ROSlN- 340g 3 %
PrkTRoLEUM-crude l23sal2'l; refined, 22H
TALON sa9ld
FKEIGHrS TO LIVERPOOL Cotton, l.44
I'd flour rs, Cd, wheat SID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16

The bills are out for another excursion by
the Yosemite tomorrow, to Boothbay and
Squirrel Island. A day cannot be more pleas
antly spent than on one of these excursions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
The Confessions of an Invalid.
Be INDUSTRIOUS AND MAKE MONEY.

Send me % cents and | will forward to your adj
dress a Package OF
Seven Samples of Curious Articles,
and with them Wholesale Price List,-easy to sell,
to old or Young, with large profits.
NJ SAXON, Proprietor, The Grand Toy and
Fancy Bazaar, $50 & ISL Washington ST., Boston
Mass.
june26-Wlm ESTABLISHED II YEARS en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
Bad Look for Greeley Excursion

Brunswick, Is. A vote was taken for
President on the excursion train to Augusta
to the Greeley meeting, which resulted as
follows ;-Greeley 500, Grant l52. This is a
bad look when even aGreeley excursion casts
third of its votes for Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16

canvass, the movement begun at Cincinnati
has already accomplished much; it has done
much to remove the hates and prejudices
which have outlived their justification, and
1t has brought our people to that point where
they no longer triumph in the power of de-
stroying each other.
There was a little enthusiasm manifested
over him, and only a little. There was
most noticeable lack of the article all
day long. When II. G. had finished, SWEET
began again, and spoke-we don't know how
long. Then Jim Haggarty, a New York
Irishman, held forth; and the thing finally
dwindled down to c. p. Kimball, and auc-
tioneer Kelley of Winthrop.
The crowd then went down toward Market
Square and the days exercise were conclud-
ed by series of disgraceful rows that lasted
until the last trains left the city.
In the evening meeting was held in Gran
lite Hall, addressed by j. T. Williams, r. d.
Rice presiding. 1t began with good number
but dwindled down to less than 100.
And this is all there was to the Great Dem
ocratic- Greeley Demonstration in Augusta OF
Aug. Is. 1t will never be referred to with
pride by the democracy, and the republicans
will never regret that it occurred
To the Republicans of Maine.
The day fast approaches the struggle draws near
W hen the sound Of defeat, or tic words of good
cheer,
Will rush thro' our State with a clarion sound,
And make every pulse IN your brave healts re-
bound;
Up up for your country let man stay back;
For rebels and traitors are still ON the track.
The Freedmen remember Massa Linkum too well
ihey know that for them and his country he fell;
Let Banks loin the 1ty that slew that good man,
Let once honored sumner join hands if he can
lhey II not gam the day, Tor the hosts black and
white
VIII stand shoulder to shoulder and vote for the
right;
While Greeley in agony, groan5 in dcsparl
And points ~ the White HouSe,-he1l never get
there.
Then rouse up true men, let each one remember
Inc weight OF his vote i'll the coming Septemberi
Rise up IN your strength, show what YOU can do
Dy eleetng brave Grant, the loyal and true.
AUGUSTA, Aug. Il lo12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
AocaI ai1 State Nems.

The Augusta Tanners are invited to visit
Hallowell on Saturday evening. Every mem
Der is expected to join in the ranks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
A Nice Parlor Grand Piano

NOR SALE Mt great bargain, or to rent at a fair
L price. 10 is a octave rosewood, and will be
sold for oRethird arst cost for cash, ii applied for
soon Also for sale cheap, or for rent one new and
several second hand pianos, together with new and
quick sales and small profits. Please give us a
call, or write for particulars.
r. NJ. MANsUR,
Augusta Me.
August, ls72. augsf5tSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
NATURES REMEY,>
! The GREAI BLOOD PuBIEIER ~

VEGETINE Is made exclusively from the Juices
strongly concentrated that it will efectually eradf.
ockoFULoUs HuMoR, TUMoRs, CANCER CANCER.
ous iuMOR, ERYslPELAs, SALT RHEuM, SYPur.
llllC DISEASES, CANKER, FAINTNEss AT THE
9iohACH, ana all diseases that arise from impure
p!oou' Sciatica lnfammatory and Chronic Rheum.
atisln' NeuralSla, 1out and Spinal Complaints can
ohiy De enectually cured through the blood
FOR ULCERS and ERUPTIvE DIS EAsEs of the surN
PUsTCLEs, PIMPLEs, BLoTCHFs RoIIS TFTTEp'
SCALDHEAD and RINGwoRM, VE1ETINE has new
er failed to effect permanent cure.
FOR PAINS IN THE BACK, KIDNEY COMpT ANTS
DROFsf, FEMALE WEAKNESS, LEUCORRAoFA aris.
ing IRON internal liberation, and uterine diseases
and General Debility, NEGETINE acts drertlv nm
on the causes of these complaints. 1t inviQorates
and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the
secretiye organs alays Inflammation, cures ulcer.
alton and regulates the bowels.
For CATARRH, DYSPEPSIA, HABITUAL CosTIvE.
NESS, PALpITATIoN OF THE HEART, HEADACHE
PILES, NERVOUSNESS and General Prostitution OF
such perfect satisfaction as the VEGETINE. 1t
Puriiies the blood cleanses all of the organs and
possesses controlling power over the Nervous
system.
The remarkable cures effected by vEGETINE
haVelnduced many physicians and apothecaries
Nhomareknow to prescribe and use it in their own
families.
In fact NEGETINE is the best remedy vet dis.
covered Tor The above diseases and is the only re-
the public. "e-0ie
Prepared by II. II. STEVENS, Boston. Mass.
frlce Sl2o. sold by all Druggists. eov3u7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16

THIS the most thorough blood purifier yet dis
covered, and cures dLkUM0rs from the worst Scrot.
uht to common Eruption. Pimples and Btotches
the race, aud ScGiy rough skin, which are such
annoying blemshes to many young persons, yield
TO the of few bottles OF this wonderful medi-
cine. From one To eight bottles cure Salt Rheum,
ErySipeias, lScdid Heed, Ring Worms, Boils, Scaig
Eraptions eft SGin, Scraf0iG Sores, Ulcers and
'CaRker' Ia the Mouth and Stomach. 1t is pure
medicinal extract OF native roots and plants, COM
hining inh0rnoHy NatUIc's most sovereign curative
properties, which God has instiiled into the vege-
table kingdom for healing the sick. 10 is IA great
restorer for the strength aud vigor of the system
Those who are langud, sleepless, have nerrous ap
professions fears, amy of the affections symp-
tomato Of ceGk1aeSs, will lind convincing evidence
ofits restorative power upon trial Ifyou feel dull,
dro'csg dsbiIitGted and Respondent, have frequent
Hedddche mouth tastes badly in the morning, irre9-
ttt0r appetite and tongue coated, You are suffering
from Torpid LiteF or B1ioNSnesS." In many cases
of" LiCer Complaint" only part oftaese symptoms
are experienced. As q remedy for all such cases,
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal as it effects perfect cures, leaving the I'VE,
strengthened and healthy. For the cure OF iaptuai
Constipation OF the Bowels it ia never failing REM
etlv aud those who have used u for TINS purpose
are loud in its praise. In hr9Hch4ds IhFods, anu
Lung Diseases, it has produced many truly ,e'' s
ahle crres where other medicines had iaiied sold
bv druggists at SiO0 per potte' iiep''ie" ~ e"c
Chemical Laboratory o. 49,, ,r =, ~, ~,
feb2l-iawj& wSn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
{Jifu.

in this city, June 10th, Andrew Glidicn, formesl
OF Liberty, aged - years. Western papers please
copy.
In this city, 9th inst. Leila A., wife of C. C. Grant
Jr, OF showhegan, aged % years, months, = days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
VI Gather.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF TIRE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER :
WAsHINGroN, Aug. lbs 2. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
Northerly winds and clear weather will
prevail on Friday over the New England and
the Middle States; east to southerly winds,
cloudy weather and rain over the South At
lantic States; clear weather and light winds
from Eastern Texas to Alabama and north
ward to Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16

CUTGINNATI, Aug -.
MESS PORK-l3531
LARD : So
BULK MEArS-sides elf
AG4N-shonder, - clcarrib So. sides So
WHISkEY-SD 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
New York ProduceNlarket.

NE" Aohh, aug. 10.
COTTON .-sales 2203 bales. mid. uplands Fix
FLOUR-salcs 1900; state COG 20; round hoop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16

will be issued at ! 10 each; half tickets 81; quarter
tickets - 30: Ii whole tickets for Sl0J Is $50
~ for 5000; lis for GOO; 80 for $780, 80 for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
COMMERCIAL.
New York Honey Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. ID.
Gold closed at is Il5ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
100000 in Currency
List OF GIFTS.

III he given to the holders oftickets by di stributon
lot OF ONE THOUSAND GIFTS. as fol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-16
Also large stock OF
GENTS GOODS,
MiNARD ROBERTS.

Nearly opposite.Polt Office,
H.NLLOWELL.
June 6, 1872. ttt&s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
YORK HERALD SUNDAY MAY 49, -QUADRUpLE SHEET

sanguine the timld and the speculative strove TO
make out. one OF these correspondents, whose
communication is dated yesterday SAYS Mr.. Fish in
ssts that the position OF the United States govern
ment has been misunderstood. No withdrawal OF
the indirect claims Is intended. The American
government VIII be pleased TO have them rejected
lat Geneva" twhere we contend they must not APP
pear n that decision should be accepted as set
ting the principle of the extent OF the RESPONSE
biity OF neutrals, and with this view il invites pro-
posals rom the government OF Great
Britain: But the message adds that dispatches
culties connected with the arbitration have been
seriously increased by recent correspondence. ~
Moreover, Mr. Fish has had consultations with the
Foreign Committees OF the Senate and the House OF
representatives, and the general opinion of the
members was In favor OF returning to the original
and standing by 1t. SO far the DoHp NerS cor
respondent. In the Times telegram we read that on
the Alabama question the American instruction to
General Schenck was TO tell Lord Granville
ciple OF claims for indirect damages Amer
lea would agree to the decision: but
that the american american, case presented at Geneva
must stand unalLered, though superseded by this
arrangement. To this Lord Granville replied,
agreeing to the neutral principle proposed, but
maintaining that IL should be limited to claims
arising in a similar manner and under similar cir
cumstances to the claims to which the Treaty of
washington refers Lord Granville also insi sted on
claims England maintaining these to be outside
the treaty: for which the Foreign Secretary is to
be thanked, and from which dfit be true) we may
confidently anticipate what his last word will
be- According to the authority for this same state
ment the American government has already come
to a decision. He says:-"This proposition OF Lord
Granvlle's differs from the American proposition
and the United States government consequently
declares the proposition unacceptable, considering
that its case cannot be withdrawn
All this is slightly discredted by what Lord Gran
vile said In the House OF Lords last night but there
Is too much reason to suppose that 1t is faithful
presage OF the end, II not an accurate history
OF 1t. Nor are we able to discover
so much reason to regret the failure
OF the treaty. If 1t Is to fail (ofcially disturbs
fun satisfaction to the people Of both countrles-to
the people, as apart from the two administrations
be discovered the governments agreed to set aside
the indirect claims to Engand's satisfaction, there
yet would remain among u vast number of Ameri
cans all tho "heartburnng" 1t is our very object to
eytinpuish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
0BIT U A R Y.
George Trflnblc.

dence East Twenty-fifth street, New York, tomor-
row morning. He died there last Thursday even
ing, in the seventy-ninth year OF his age Mr..
Trimble was one Of the Oldest merchants of the
city His life was made prominent by his strict pur-
suit OF a which was at honorable to HIM
self and useful to the community at large. He was
connected with the administration OF our public
trustee OF the institution in the year 1873 In the
1920 he was elected Treasurer OF the Public School
Society, which Office he filled till $780, he was Vice
President from 1S46 to 1S47 and President from 1S47
to 1858, having thus been an officer OF the School So
ciety for thirty-fve years. and its last President
He became member OF the Board of Education al
the union Of the two bodies in 1858. At the time
OF his death he was one of the Governors Of the
New York Hospital. He was. also bank director
for many years. Mr.. Trimble belonged to q Quaker
family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
DECORATION DAY.

The following programme was arranged by the
Memorial Committee at their meeting last even
ing:-The several Posts Of the Grand Army meet at
Union square on the morning Of May 30, and, in
conjunction with the orphans of the Union Home
and School, will march down Broadway to Fulton
ferry, and, taking cars from Brooklyn to East
New York, will be joined there by the Posts from
the Eastern District and march TO the Cemetery at
Cypress Hills.
After the decoration services are concluded they
Will return to New York to participate in the
orations from Rev. Drs. Talmage and Newman, as
well as music and Rotations.
The monuments of Lincoln and Washington, in
Union square. and Kearny's grave, in Trinity
churchyard, will be decorated during the march or
the procession.
Colonel Joseph G. Pinckney has been elected
Grand Marshal, and Captain Michael Cregan takes
the position OF Chairman OF the Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
THE TREATY IN CANADA.
Sir John A. Macdonald's Explanation to the Do
minion Parliament.

OTTAWA, Ont. May Is, 1872.
In the House last night in reply to Mr..
Robertaine, Sir John A. Macdonald said the bill to
give effect to the Washington Treaty could not go
into effect until order in council authorized it,
The government could make no pledge in ad-
vance that 1t would not go into operation before
the Alabama claims were settled. The government
would continue to give sufficient protection until
the fisheries were open to the Americans by law.
The government could give no pledge that the
money compensation to be obtained from the
Americans would be expended for the direct benefit
and Improvement Of the Canadian sea fisheries 1t
would be subject to the vote and pleasure of Par
lament
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
Sarah Colt.

Miss Sarah Colt, aged ninety years. daughter OF
Peter Colt, known as ''Od' Peter Colt, died in
Paterson, N. j. the evening OF the 18th inst. she
went to that city in 1894 and had the remarkable
rotor and grace OF starting the first Sunday school
ihyhe United States, which she organized In OF
the Paterson factories. IL was devoted to learning
the poor mill boys to read and write. From this
the idea of Sunday schools extended to other places
and finally turned from purposes Of secular to re-
ligi0uS instruction. as now practiSed. When first
started each school was devoted almost exclusively
to educational purposes in the rudimental trades.
Miss Colt will be buried to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
Secretary Fish Consulting with the For
eign Relations Committee.
REPORTING TO THE SENATE.
The supplemental Breakdown
Article Amended.
SUMMERS FIRST ATTACK
He Opposes the Report Of the
Majority.

WASHINGTON, May Is, 1872.
The exigencies OF the situation required the
presence Of Secretary Fish at the meeting OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee this morning.
The rumor that the committee had agreed
to report In favor of ratification
Of the pending protocol was sufficiently
sustained by Information regarding the exact
opinions of the committee to induce him to appear
In person at Its consultations for the purpose Of
overcoming the opposition Of Messrs. Patterson,
Hchurz and Casserly.
The committee met at halfpast eight and Mr.
Fish arrived at the committee room at nine O'Clock
The consultation was continued until one O'CLOCK
and was resumed at O later hour when the COM
mittee agreed to report with an amendment which
does not nvaldate the tenor Of the British demand
mr. our surrender
proposition was made that the Senate shall
fatify the supplemental article and the executive
session which followed was of an hours duration
III. Sumner led or in opposition to the report Of
the committee, and others followed him In the same
strain. No opposition was offered by the minority
Of the committee, and without reaching any final
result the Senate adjourned.
The exact character Of the amendment to the
pending proposition has not been ascertained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAILROAD.

PASSAIC, N. j., May Is, IB72
This morning, just before daylight, as an extra
freight train was approaching the drawbridge at
this point on the Erie Railroad, the engineer, Mr.
HARRIET saw that 1t was very foggy. and he ran
upon the bridge very slowly but unfortunately the
draw was swung open to allow vessel to pass.
The engineer and fireman succeeded In jumping
OF the engine In time TO save their lives. The
gine No 293 plunged or the end of the bridge into
the water. dragging three cars, laden with mer-
shandise, into the Passac River after it. The loss
to the Erie Railway Company Is very heavy. Be-
sides 1t will take some time to hoist the engine
and the broken cars up out OF the river. As there
Is double track at this point on the road 1t Will
not interfere with the traffic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
ART MATTERS.
Exhibition or Paintings mt the somerville
Gallery.

ExHIUIVIOH u - IHtHHSb nv TIC SOmcrVIIIe
Gallery.
very interesting collection OF paintings has
been placed on exhibition at the Somerville Gal
lery 1t consists Of about two hundred and seventy
works by native and foreign artists. Some of
the names are well known to the art buying
public, and others are introduced for the
first time but even among these latter there
are some whom we will like to meet again.
The English school is better represented than in
any OF the previous exhibitions, though not in its
best manner Among the foreign artists whose
names are well known are Bougereau Macs, Hub
ner, Verbockhoeyen, Lambinet, Delort Brion, Acba-
back. Among the American artists represented
Hart, Brown Whittredge David Johnson Inness, W.
Hart, CASTELAR,, Moran The paintings will remain
on exhibition until the 2lst Instant when they will
be sold by auction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPART
MENT

Abstract Of report for the week ending at two p
NJ, May Is, INSTRUMENTATION 2s.ss9 inches !;
maximum, at p. NJ, May IA, so.lss; minimum, at
~ p. M, May IL, 2o.772; range, 3l8. Thermometer
Mean, 90 degrees; maximum, at p. M, MAY Ia,
73.6; minimum, at A. NJ, May IL, 47.2; range, 2e8
no rain this week: Distance travelled BY the WIND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19
INDIAN ROBBERS IN MINNESOTA.

CHICAGO, H., May Is. 1872.
On account Of repeated robberies and murders in
the vicinity of Oak Lake and other frontier settle
ments of Minnesota by proving bands of In
dams, Governor Austin has caused arms to be
distributed among the white inhabitants. It is now
believed that the murderers OF the Cooke family
were Pllager Indians, a bunch OF skins left at
Cookies by a trapper named Franks having been
offered for sale by them at a railroad station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-19


content and am quite ready to postpone my mo-
ton.
Earl GRANVILLE do not wish TO seem wanting
in the slightest degree In respect to my noble friend
and therefore, even at the risk OF wasting your
Lordships time, beg to repeat the answer have
already given, that there is nothing SAID either
last year or this which wish TO retract or In any
Earl RUssELL-r will, then, postpone my motion
until this day week, on the understanding that
either then or before that time my noble friend will
be prepared to state the exact condition OF the ne
gotiations. tHear, hear'o
The Times thus comments on the dscussion:-
The House OF Lords has rarely exhibited a more
remarkable scene than was presented at the COM
mencement OF yesterdays sitting. There was
large attendance Oh peers there was an attendance
Commons, and the space about the steps OF the
throne appropriated to Privy Councillors was
come from the other House despite the attractions
OF q debate on the Scotch Education bill which was
to end in Q Ministerial defeat. royal visitor ties.
ton OF the Alabama difficulty by neutral Powers on
the Continent. All had come to hear what Lord
Russell had to say and Lord Granville had to answer
The difficulty OF pressing Lord Russells motion
was not to be disguised; but the difficulty OF con-
senting to an increasing bewilderment of diplomacy
was, at least, equally pressing. The Ministers Of
the Crown felt the critical character OF the emer-
gency and Lord Granville anticipated Lord Russell
motion once more he would be prepared on Mon.
day next to present to the House all necessary
papers relating to the pending negotiations or to
MAKE Iull explanatory statemenI.
"A very singular conversation followed. First one,
then another, and, again, third and fourth peer
rose, each most reluctantly, each hanging back Till
the last moment, that the interude seemed TO be
az an end half dozen times before It ceased but
each feeling that there must be no misunderstand-
Ing about the supposed settlement offered by the
ministry. very general agreement was at last
concluded Next Monday the Ministers must un.
BOSOM . themselves. Whether the pending negotia-
LIONS De or be not at that time concluded Lord
Granville must take the peers into his confidence.
Inc question Will then arise whether the House
suaii adlonrn 1t had been proposed that IL should
''S-"' AnndaS apentng toy vacation Of eigbteeu