davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-05
Investment Securities.

We are selling at par and accrued interest and
after thorough investigation recommend as a safe
and profitable investment, the First Mortgage 30
Goa Bonds cj' the Northern Pacific Railroad. At
the present gold premium they yield S'4 per cent
interest-over one-third more than United States
, 20's. Their elements of strength and safety are
the following:
/. They are the standard obligation of a strong
corporation, which represents in its Shareholders
and Managers large capital and railroad expert.
ence, and is engaged in prosecuting Il business
enterprise whose great usefulness and solid sue.
cess are not matters of doubt.
III. They are first mortgage on the Road its
Right of Way, Rolling Stock Telegraph Line,
Equipments and Frnchises.
III. They are first lien upon the Traffic or net
Earnings OF the Road. The net receipts of the first
Transconnental 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 First and only Mortgage on a
Government Grant of Land which consists of l2.
800 acres for each mile of Road through the States
of Wisconsin and Minnesota, and 25 600 acres per
mile through the Territories of Dakota. Monta.
ma, Idaho and Washington. In average fertility of
soil, heathiulncss and mdness OF climate diver.
sy and extent of resource, the belt of country
comprising this grant is such as to render the land,
very valuable and insure their speedy sale and cu
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 portion of its valuable
-"c' Hraots in Nj ..esota and large area on
- - Ill soon be placed on the
market. The offered Lands are selling read.
lily, and henceforward the Company viii
realize large yearly income from this
source. The proceeds of land sales con.
stitute SINKING FUND for the retirement
of the First Mortgage Bonds, and the Bond.
are at all times convertible at Ito into the
Company's lands at Market prices.
All marketable stocks and Bonds will he ra.
ceived by express or otherwise) at current prices
in exchange for Northern Pacific 1905. without ON.
renseto the investor. Pamphlets and full informa.
ton will be furnished on application.
For further particulars concerning tbi, bona n,
purchase oil the same, inquire of
B. E. Potter 4 Bros.
BANKERS,
Freeman's Bank Building.
Augusta, :: Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-05
The Wheat Field Of America
IIealthful Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets.


THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and
Western Minnesota, embracing: /. The best
of Wheat Land, ,. Excellent Timber for the Mill
the Farm and the Fire; 3. Rich Prairie Pasturage
and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and
running streams-in Heallhful Climate irhere Fe-
rer and Agae is unknowa.
Grain can be shipped hence by lake to market a.
cheaply "a from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois
Cars now run through these Lands from Lake Su-
perior TO Dakota. Price of land close to track a. 60
to - 90 per acre further away 81 30 to q co. Sew
en- Years Credit Warrantee Deeds; Northern
Pacihc 73O Bonds, now selling at par. received
for land at 81 10. No other unoccupied Lands pre-.
sent such advantages to settlers
SOLDIERS under the New Law March, 1922
get 100 acres FREE, near the railroad, by one and
two years residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East
to purchasers of Railroad Lands and to Settlers ON
Government IIomesteads. Purchasers, their wives
and children carried free the Northern Pacif-
ic Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies
to get Railroad Lands and Government Home stead-
close to the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing full information
map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD ST. PAUL, MIMI
OR 40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Jl-+l yao txIpn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-05

SUFFERERS from coughs, colds, bronchitis.
Group, influenza or whooping cough, will find
relief in DR.. WIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY, which has now been in use for nearly
halfa century, and still maintains its long
established reputation as the great remedy for
all diseases of the throat, lungs and chest.
3t+&W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-05

tut up IN Large Boxes at SO cents each
(ncary three times as large as the box repres.ntcd
aoore], Prepared by MISS c. SAWYER. and
pat up BY 1. M ROBBINS, Wholesale
y Trial Box free 81 mail on recept Of scven,y
five cents, by L. II. ROBBINS, Rockland, Nc
THIS VALUABLE SALvE Is SOLD DY
Al-L DEALERS IN MEDICINES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-05
MISS sAWYER's sArVE.


--...--- s-.-
MICS SAWVER,c SN1'VE"-
"''S0 S7SVtGn0 S13V6o
a AM1|
MsMN~ T'%
~
n o. "a nj NJ D.
~ AsN ~. w u II
M< ~ UA -M.N
ZMNHN ,NV2N
lMSQ@h>o nnN, NZI1
- lIM|mlIl = s.zs<|y' IN llIllV#Hi
Northumberland WNlllAlll MllRDNNN
H|IAAlNkIAl ENNAhNlNo
FHMENNI ViVNMlU
4 tNMMnIA DANNMlMNIAWWEW
HNEMNEl8 NANNNNplVuw/
- s MUMMY sAuMl A4AMl.lS
rvrpp ,, ,,.o .o,.., o0r,,,r,r, ,oo,,,,n, o,a
II EhE you nave salVe coulohilhe soo''hne H','
IL healing properties with no dangerous ingred,
nhn, a. iunieay u hanu ioI INC lh'iy Rain' uIo
ppenes, WOUNDS ana bruises to which aesh IS neir.
IS more easily applied than many other remedies,
ieHet pioouelne BAD effect, but always renewing
P1I.'; howeHtt severe;
I, los pr PIP ny I'ss Sdacye,, who has used II
IN i.Gr OWL extensive treatment OF the sick, Tor
Thy n oTrn;y Se d with great success
~ - Ie'l diseases Tor which this save Is rec
fsrcr So' ~ f Sdm hheum Sp'uins Barns,
Eyes, Bar5er's Keh. Deafness Eoils TINA. 1ro,yis
CorRs, Bites of Insects Cu1cfrs TootlotVbe IDF
ache, Sore Nipples, Badness, .S,rolle,, R,susts
Itch, Scald Uedd, 7eehiny, Claimed Hands
Scaids Cuts, Bruises, Group, Cracked Inns and
Sores on CHldren
It never fails to cure rheumatism il properlv
applied. Rub it on well with the hand three timc.
a day In several cases it has cured palsied limbs
For Pies it has been discovered TO be sure rem.
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
nave oeen renewed oy anew applications. For Fry.
SPetds II works wonders, aiaying the inflammation
and queting the patient. For thdPped Hands it
produces q cure Immediately. Let those with SAT-
Ehean OBTAIN TINS Saivc, and apply It freely, and
tney VIII ht1 u hVaiuaoe. IL Is COCO IN cases oil
Sctptula nnd Juniors cancers have been cured
Win AT. Inc best save ever Invented Tor Srouea
bre0ss and SORE AtPples. No way injurious. but
sure 10 ahord rchci. Sore or weak Eyes Rub It
on inc nus gehtly, once or Twice day Cures deaf
ness ~ putting IN the cars on piece Of cotton.
i Eetons tins Is superior to anything known.
immediate relief. For Old Sores annlr once a
day.
~. a'nong inc least OF the invaluable properties
VI MS eA"fEk5 sALVE are Its beneficial effects
different parts 1t promotes the growth Of the hair
P'Nehls ~ tuihiis gray, anu on paid spots It pro-
Nuees q new growth OF hair. No lady should be
without 'nis nvaiuab!e article as an indispensable
I 10 ~. Viz '1ie' i. efaHietes dandruf ana
disease from Tue head and oio'ehes and piinPlcs
from the lace
r.. n. r,,z,,--r,, coo,
A'''' -"'s IL : @a DE- 4 i" oouAS, bransntch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-05
From Mrs. ELIZABETH coouss, Brunswick
TO THE AEFyycrrD

II your Druggist is out Of the salvc, and neglects
70 Keep supplied, send seventy five cents as directed
fellow, aud receive a box by return mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-05

For Electors Of President and yice President
Second District, JOHN q. KIMBAL1n
Third District, JAMES ERSAlN Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-05

FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS.
Second District, WIN. +. Fry +.
Third District, JAMES G. BLAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-05
Vegetable Elixir
CURES


G a It A II Ri.
Try Vegetable EliNer for Indigestion. Try Veg
etable EliAir Tor Headache. Try Vegetable Eli >ir
for Dyspepsia. Try Vegetable Elixir Tor Phthisc
Neuralgia, Pain in Back, lead, Stomach, side or
any part OF the Body, Fresh Cuts, Bruises Pimples
sore Lips, Colds and Coughs.
Circulars containing uhquestionablc testimonials
free to all
F.W. kINSMAN, Proprietor, Augusta, Ne
lpublish a few of the many testimonials and
names OF those who have used and recommend
dis valuable remedy:
Miss Amy NJ. Bradley Supt Public Schools. vii.
mington, \. {; Mrs. NJ. Ii. Hodges Mrs. Belle
Raymond, Mrs. A. 5. Bangs, Bath; Mrs w NJ
Thayer, DR.. Cyrus Briggs, Dir. Geo r. Brckett
Or. Geo. w. Martin DIR. 4. W. Wilder Hon I'm
X. smith, Hon. Eben +. Pillsburv Hon Joshua
Sye, Col. Geo. w. Stanley, Col. John A Pettngill
Col. Elias Mllliken, Col. H. A. Dewitt, Major John
W. Freese, Major l. Boothby Augusta; Major j.
". Charming, kendalps Mills Major n. NJ. Jordan
Portland: Capt q. p. Cochrane {. r. Wells
Lewis Tibbette, Joseph Piper, John Parsons Au.
gusta; n. Is. Longtelow, John Greedy, Palermo
Me-; Gen. Il. + Harris, Supt. Public Buildings Au.
gusta; Gen. Ii. Is. Murray, Adj Gen. State OF
Maine; A. l.. Smith, Chief Clerk in Adjutant Gen.
erals ONCE; IL. NJ. Pishon, Chief CLERK in Sec OF
States Office.
pronounce DR.. knsnan's Elixir all that it il
advertised u he, and consider ii Il very valuable
article always keep it near at hand in case OF
emergency. lhave given it to good many OF my
friends, with the best OF results, In Diarrhu.i
Toothache, Pain in tile Stomach, Ne.
ii. X. HOPKINS. Augusta. Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-05
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

subject to the decision of the National Union Re-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-03
SUICIDE.

George W. Stout a well known
hunter, says the Sacramento Record
OF yesterday, sends US the following
At Kings lake, better known rs Big
lake, in Yolo county, eighteen miles
from Sacramento, on Monday after.
noon, about 1 o'clock, Francis Voudrie,
a duck hunter, came to his death by
shooting himself In the head with a
shotgun. Deceased had been affected
with some disease Of the brain for the
last three years, and was almost COLI
stantly complaining of his head. A,
times for a week, and sometimes
longer. he would feel quite we'll aud
able to work; then he would be laid
up with the misery In his head. The
last week it had been noticed that he
wa affected with temporary tits Of i'll
sanity, and on the day above NELL
toned he told the hunters In camp that
he was going to die, and commenced
dividing his things. They made light
Of it, thinking that he was joking, but
soon after they heard the report OF Il
gun. and ran Immediately to the house.
Il distance Of twenty-five yards. and
found him with his head shattered from
the charge OF his gun, quite dead, with
the exception Of a movement made
with the right hand. Deceased was
forty years Of age, aud came to CAL
ifornia in 1856 from Cahoka, Illinois,
where he has relations living.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-03
QUEER SCENES AT The CALIFORNIA.

The display OF beauty and fashion
incidental to the reopening ofthe CAL
ifornia Theatre Monday evening, says
the San Francisco Bulletin, attracted a
large crowd of spectators to that local
ity, and ut S o'clock the Gene about
the ticket office was lively and enter
Gaining. The stairway leading to the
gallery and family circle was fairly
packed with bright, rough and ready
youths, ranging from ten to eighteen
years. with a slight sprinkling OF men.
It was 4 jostling. merry crowd,
Astounding in waggish urchins who
could quote freely and correctly from
the Shakesperian tragedies and always
had pithy. opposite expressions at
their tongues ends. Two athletic
youngsters clanbered to the top OF the
gallery ticket office, stretched them
selves out at full length, peered over
the edge aud eagerly thrust their arms
into the receivers window the moment
It was opened. Another couple acted
Us representatives for a large crowd Of
friends who were unable to reach the
office. 1t was an amusing sight, and
reminded one of the old days at the
New York Olympic, when Mary lay
lor was in the zenith Of her fame.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-03
Union Republican Ticket.
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

Thus far has the Republican party
marched into the great political battle
field without impeachment, and the glo-
rious victories already achieved in va
rious State elections are simply propi-
tious foreshadowings Of the glorious
triumph to come In the Presidential
election-ripples on the surface Of the
deep ocean Of public sentiment. fast
swelling Into the full proportions Of
the great tidal wave Of November
which shall sweep away the fading
hopes Of the sham reform Greeley
movement as easily rs the ocean tide
sweeps the drift wood from Its shores.
The future Is bright with glorious
promise. Our national progress Il not
to be stayed by the fossilized issues Of
the dead past. We are to enjoy the
fruits Of the heroic sacrifice. The blood
and treasure expended to save the ma
tiou In its hour Of peril are to be the
foundation stones Of a Republic whose
glory will belt the earth, and whose
influence, like the morning sun, will
light up the darkened nations of the
world. Let US thank God for this rs.
surance Of victory, and bear the old
flag in triumph through the conflicts
which await US. The election Of Grant
means the triumph ofright over wrong,
loyalty over disloyalty, honesty over
corruption, peace over disorder, law
over those who defy 1t, the Republic
over those who still seek its destruction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-03
CONTRADICTORY.

At the Lyon County Union Repub-
llcan Convention, held at Dayton Sep
TENDER 23d, the following was among
the resolutions passed:
Resolred, That we look upon the
Sutro Tunnel a. the most important
mining work now in progress In this
county and of vital importance to this
particular section, and hereby instruct
our nominees to the Legislature, II
elected, to vote for no person for
United States Senator who Is not an
avowed friend Of this great enterprise
There vas no necessity whatever fol-
their dragging a private mining pro-
ject, seeking u subsidy from the nation,
into the Convention, yet it did no
harm. The following resolution, how.
ever, passed by the Nye county Re-
publican Convention, held at Belmont
September 20:h, reads rather at IA
rance with 1t, not appearing to in
dorse the Sutro arrangement at all:
Resolred, That we are unalterably
opposed to taxing the people for the
purpose Of substituting any scheme or
enterprise under the control Of pri.
yate individuals or interpretations, rs
wholly wrong In principle, unjust and
unequal In the burden it imposes, and
n prolific source Of corruption and
fraud.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-03
FRANCE.

French advices say that Germany
has signifled an intention to evacuate
all the French territory now occupied
BY her troops at at an earlier day than
the terms Of the treaty Of peace re-
quire. BY some this early evacuation
Is supposed to be in consequence of the
Imperial consultation which took place
recently In Berlin. The only object
of Germany in holding the territory
was to secure the indemnity which
France by the terms Of the treaty was
to pay her, and France has shown
such wonderful recuperative power in
raising the late loan of six hundred
millions Of francs, aside from paying
the money promptly as 1t fell due,
that Germany has no longer any ap-
~prehensions that France will not meet
the other monetary obligations rs they
mature. Aside from this considera-
ton, Germany has expressed a deter
mination to reduce her army, aud she
therefore very naturally desires to
withdraw the large body Of German
soldiers. No matter, however, what
the motive may be, we shall be glad
to learn that no foreign soldier treads
French soil. France Is q gallant ma
ton, and we ought never to forget
that when our nation was young, and
not nearly as powerful as now, she
nobly sent her gallant sons to aid us
In our efforts to become an independ-
ent nation. Republics are said to be
proverbially ~ungrateful, but we hope
the time will never come when we
shall cease to recollect how much we
| owe to Franco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-03
NOMINATIONS.

10 II EDITOR OF THE GOLD HILL
News In my communication Of yes
terday [ think | demonstrated to all
candid readers that the corruption and
fraud which was recently exposed in
New York city among the municipal
officers was clearly attributable to the
bad custom which prevailed of voting
tor the regular nominations, whether
good men were nominated or not. In
my opinion the senseless remark II
will vote for the devil If he should get
the nomination has done more than
all else to demoralize aud corrupt the
Democratic party. Let US see the
logical result of carrying out this de-
termination to abide BY regular nomi-
nations. Are not the primaries, rs a
general rule, managed by professional
wire-pullers. political :ricksters and
the worst classes Of u citizens ; men
whom the more respectable portion OF
the community are averse TO associate
Intimately with? This proposition |
believe no fair man will attempt to
deny. Are we obliged then to sustain
these men when they place a ticket be-
fore Us which we do not approve Of?
DO we not by so doing invite bad men
to get control Of the primaries, and
place In nomination men Of their own
kind? 1 appeal to all good citizens
Irrespective Of parties II this course Of
procedure be not entirely wrong, and
detrimental to the best interests Of
civil government.
All good men are deeply interested
In the administration of the laws under
which we live, and are extremely de-
sirous that they should be fairly. hon.
eStlY and equally enforced. If we
devoted more attention to the election
OF good, honorable and capable men
to occupy our municipal, Legislative,
State and Congressional offices, we
would stand to-day much higher in the
estimation Of the world than we do.
We frequently hear citizens complain
of the laws when some noted criminal
escapes punishment which he richly
deserves. The laws are good, rs a
rule; 1t Is the non-enforcement of them
by corrupt men which should be
amended. Under the circumstances,
the best way to get good officers Is to
vote only for honorable and competent
men Whenever and wherever we may
find them. L..
Virginia City, October 3, 1872.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-03

A FUND Of one million dollars has
been set apart by the Chinese Govern
ment for the purpose Of paying the
collegiate expenses In the United States
Of young men Of that nationality.
Thirty Of them are now In this coun-
try and will soon b. distributed among
the different colleges in New York
aud New England. Next year, and
every following one for five years,
thirty fresh ones will come on. They
are to remain In this country seven
years. to learn the language first and
then to graduate as other collegians
do /; after that to receive several years
instruction In the Western method Of
doing business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-03
AMERICA THE JEWS PALESTINE.

The Jesish Messenger Of Now York
city announcing that the Fast Of Alb,
the black fast in Jewish calendar,
will be celebrated next Tuesday, OBJ.
serves:
While not observed in this country
rs generally as formerly, 1t yet forms
a prominent ceremonial, aud with
MANY of our readers will be rigorous.
ly Kept this year. While it CON-
memorates other events In our history,
its special feature is In remembrance
of the destruction OF Jerusalem and
the subversion of our nationality, and
there are not few In Israel who mourn
over these historical events and pray
for n restoration.
For such the fast retains its olden
influence, aud from night to night the
conformiSt refrainS from food and
drink, and spends hours In chanting
lamentations, and uttering the litur'
| gical prayers composed for tue occa'
sion. 10 them the fast has a solemn
significance, and the aspirations for a
return to Palestine aud a revival o.
the Hebrew kingdom are sincere and
undying. The average American Is
raelite views the fast in another light
and regards little its claims on his At
tention.
Twenty years ago the dissenters were
few in the land. The Ninth of Al
was solemniZed rs 4 strict fast with
hardly an execution, and it almpSI
equaled in importance the great day
OF Atonement. Now how compare,
lively rare are the instances Of its stricl
observance!
So runs the world. Our modern Jew
thinks little of Palestine and its an
cient glory and, n for our restora'
ton, the thought never cutters his head,
| America is his Palestine. The future
must take are Of itself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-03
NEW DRAMATIC EFFECTS.

In describing Fechter's new theater,
In New York, the World says:
"The greatest novelty is presented
by the stage. At the back Is an enor-
nous section of o globe, resembling
somewhat the prompter,s box used In
opera. but on a colossal scale. This
occupies the whole of the back of the
stage. so that the audience looks right
into the concayity. Mr.. Fechter has
caused this to be erected in order to
make his skies rs realistic as possible.
The huge hollow quarter-dome will be
painted blue, and the delusion will be
perfect. 10 cause cloud effects. all
optical instrument will cast cloud
shadows OIL the blue sky. During the
performance ola piece when a land
scape scene occupies the stage, the
clouds will continually chase each
other across the minic armament. The
stage stretches right into the center OF
the house. and the orchestra Will be
Invisible. The band will play virtually
under the stage, an acoustic arrange
ment enabling them to be heard and
not seen. The tuning of the instru-
ment will also take place In the base
ment. A space Of delicious flowers
aud a ripping stream will separate
the actors from the audience. The
theater will be called the Lyceum, at
ter the famous London house,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-03

The GOLD Hill News. last evening,
published a long communication In
justification Of boiling. Is the NEWS
ashamed to declare Its principles edi-
torially ?-Enterprise Of this morning.
Not ut all. Read the GOLD HILL
NEWS, aud learn lessons Of true pollti-
cal loyalty. We fly our colors ut the
head Of our columns, which Is more
than you dare do. We declare our
principles In print, and not rs you did
two years ago in the Republican
County Convention. when you threat
ened, in case your wishes were not
obeyed by the party, to "hoist the
black flag, scutsle the ship and bolt
ashore" You live In q glass house,
you do. Better quit trying to throw
stones.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-10-03

SERIOUS AccIpENT.-A little fellow,
named Thomvs Brunnow, about eight
years old, says the Salt Lake Journal
OF Monday, while playing around the
cars ut the railroad station last night.
fell under the wheels and was run
over. The heel Of one Of his feet was
badly crushed and two toes o. the other
foot were cut off. After some delay
he was taken to Perkins drug store,
where Doctor Craiue dressed the
wounds, and the youngster was sent to
his home in the Goth Ward. ALTHOUGH
the Injuries were very serious, the lit
tie fellow endured the pain with the
pluck Of a hero, and never even whim-
pered.