davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10

, A MARBLE barrel full of beer was one
of Bismarck's silver-wedding presents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10

43 e-d-Fai assi0 1858 aia Naiiqs
81 siaf.nd 50, emaa 81.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10

A DRY GOODS dealer has sued the
Queen of Denmark for bill of $500.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-10

AN engineer at Florence, Italy, has
just been arrested for numbering eight
cen of his relations to secure their
property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14
Lassftude and Debility.

The relaxation of nervous energy which creates
an ndspositon to physical or mental effort, SO
strong as almost to amount to positive inability,
and which we term lassitude. proceeds from va.
riety of causes The principal of these are consti'
tutional debility, heat of the atmosphere coupled
with humidity, climatic changes, and the ply steal
prostitution consequent upon long Illness. kut
whatever the cause 1t must be perfectly clear that
If the nervous system is undnly relaxed, something
Is required to brace 1t up. That something is Hos
letters Btters which is universally recognized as
the most complete and speedy recuperant OF the
ply scal forces in existence. 1t has been so
thoroughly and widely demonstrated as to be a
matter OF positive certainty and familiar knowledge,
that the Biters will not only rehabtate the phys.
ique when shattered and wasted by disease, but
Will also, if taken systematically, actually compen'
safe the constitutioually feeble frame for its def
cheney of strength, and by iniasing new life into
weak system, endow it with the health and vigor
which Nature has denied it. The Bitters also en-
able the body 10 resist the enervatng influences Of
heat, humidity, ana changes from temperate to o
hot climate. 1t is on these accounts specially to bt
recommended to travellers and residents is the tor
rid zone, and persons subjected to aorupt transi
tons in temperature. marl2.eodt&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14
The import trade of New York for the week

The import trade Of New fork for the week
ending March ID mas remarkable for the
largest entries of dry goods and the heaviest
Ntosaiknown in the history of the government
for any single week The total is $4,000
7l3, and almost equally divided between for
eign dry goods and foreign general merchant
die. The customs duties paid into the
Treasury the week before amounting to the
Unprecedented total of 81, 929, S72, foreshad-
owed the heavy entries. The amount Of
goods Of all kinds taken for immediate con.
sumption is nearly equal to the original en-
tries, showing trade demand for the Spring
Spring, which was then regarded as unusual
ly prosperous. The increase in foreign dry
goods alone is full thirty per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14
WE'LL DONE, NEW HAMPSHIRE d!

A better days work, politically, thar
that of Tuesday, was never done in oul
sister State. And when we say this, it a.
much as to assert that it. has never beer
beaten, for New Hampshire is not excellet
in political management by any othel
State in the Union. The fidelity with
which the republicans have held to theil
organization, and the unanimity and &C
curacy with which their vote has beer
pollcd, for a series of years, is almost &
marvel. 1t is due largely TO the excellent
system of organization and discipline
adopted, but this would fail were it no,
for the steady habits and general intelli.
gance of the people. An ignorant and
tickle people would oscillate from party to
party people, large part Of whom
have their calling upon the seas, as is the
case ON the seaboard OF, Maine and Mas
sachusetts, must necessarily have its vote
less steady than that of an inland com
munity such as New Hampshire.
From the returns at hand we find the
republicans have carried the State against
all competitors by majority of about
1900 votes. They have elected republi-
can governor and railroad commissioner.
They have carried the legislature by a large
majority, thus securing the election of
republican to the United States Senate.
Let it be remembered that last year they
were beaten on the governor vote, running
behind the combined vote of the opposition
1915 votes. This year they overcome the
vote OF last year against them, and win by
clean majority of 1900. Last year the
democrats held the Legislature by one vote,
now the republicans have it by some sixty
majority. The majority for governor ex-
eeeds that of 1870, which was 1858. The
line Of two years ago has been more than
re-established-it has been advanced
The victory is complete in all respects.
ANA II the success of the republicans is
marked, SO, too, is the failure of the two
side shows to the democratic establish.
ment-the labor reform and temperance
parties. These have dwindled mapn,s.
Gently. They have scarcely drawn enouob
patronage TO be worthy oil notice at all
In 1870 the labor reform candidate re.
ceived 1869 votes, the temperance candi-
date 1867; now the total vote of the two
parties will not reach one thousand. How
long it VIII take them to be able to rule
the affairs of this government, il they
continue to progress at this rate and in
this direction is one for them to consider.
But the chief Importance Of this election
is its bearing upon the approaching Presi-
Dental campaign. Before this considera-
ton all local success is but bubble II
the fate Of parties in the national struggle
did not depend upon the issue, 1t at least
wields powerful influence in that direc-
tion. II Is no secret that the opposition
in the republican ranks to the renomina-
tion Of President Grant furnished much of
the ammunition which the democrats used
In New Hampshire. The State conven-
tion had endorsed Grant, therefore his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14

Winter travel to Niagara Falls is this year
unprecedentedly large. Those who have
never seen the falls in winter can but little
imagine the grandeur and brilliancy OF the
spectacle presented by the reflection OF the
sunlight from million icy pendents, lining
all the dangerous cliffs and crags and preci-
pices as with fringe of FURNISHED gold; or
the calm, Undesirable beauty Of the same
scene when bathed in the soft glow of mid
winters moon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14

A visitor to the Supreme Court of the
United States says: Facing the door as you
enter, on raised platform, in silken robes,
sit the nine judges-supposed to be the most
dignifed tribunal in America-and l have no
of the judges eat an apple with great gusto
while seated on the bench, and another par
take of molasses candy, and after the repast
lick every one of his ten fingers with great
satisfaction"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14

ENOR SALE. Some fine residences. Good lots,
l. and farm land, In this city and vicinity,
L. w. WHlTEHOUSE,
Atty ut Law,
Freeman's Bank Building, Augusta, Me.
Feb. q, 1872. feb.3ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14

Great Britain uses 20,O00,000 tons of coal
per annum for power, and thereby adds an
equivalent of 1873, 000,000 of workingmen to
her population, without having to feed or
clothe them or care for their families
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14
Very Valuable Real Estate and
Furniture at Auction,

"ILL be sold at auction on the 10 duy of March.
w at O'Clock +. NJ, the very valuable arc
splendid residence of Mrs. W. X. Weston on State
street, near the State House, containing twelve
rooms, large number ofcosets and clothes presses
House TWO stories with ell and b able; piazza on
three sides OF the house, ali OF which has recently
undergone improvements sufficient to make il one
OF the most desirable residences IN Augusta New
furnace, Cellar cemented and pastere !; soft and
grape vines, shrubs, &c. The house has been
newly frni he'd with carpets and elegant furniture
great variety OF plants &c, &c; in tact the house
contains every thing necessary to HOUSEKEEPING Mi
hrst class, and Will be sold with the house ali in
one lot. Ihis presents an opportunity seldom OF.
iered Also the Weston house on cage Street con.
tanning four tenements ali in good repair and now
rent.d TOR $ol4; also two house lots. Very
properly, anu orhy the attention OF those seeking
investment. The above must be sold as the oyynrT
Is about 10 remove to California. The premises NAV
be examined one week previous to the sale For
particulars inquire of Mrs. W eston, Judge Titcomb
or u. w. Jones, Auctoneer.
febl9-t3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14

The general order business in New
York. which was used to defame Presi-
dent Grant, but with which the investiga
ton proved that he had no more to do
than with the ice business on the Kenne-
bee, will come to an end next Monday
The new plan will take effect at that time,
by which Collector Arthur hopes to re-
form the whole bad system which has
prevailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14
POLITICAL.

Ex-Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin, who
is now in Washington, says the Republican
party of Wisconsin are unanimous for Grant.
Horace Maynard, who is now serving his
seventh term in the House of Representa-
tives as the Representative of the Second
Tennessee District, is in some danger of be-.
ing gerrymandered out of Congress by the
democratic redistricting of the State.
Ex-Lieutenant. Governor Fisk, of Ken
| lucky, who is said to have been in search of
party for the last ten years, has finally
found one, by declaring in favor of the re-
election Of President Grant
The Irish Republican advises Irish repub-
licans to continue their support of President
Grant, asserting that he he is the "fairest and
the kindest man to all the races that ever sat
in the Presidential chair"
The news of the appointment of General
Maxwell to be United States prosecuting at
torney in Utah territory creates general sat-
isfaction among the Gentles, but has a de-
pressing effect on the Mormons.
The democratic craft has very few in the
cabin now, but it seems to be drifting along
with only deck passengers aboaId-ready to
go ashore at the first landing-if the vessel
don't get top heavy and tip over, says the
Wisconsin State Journal.
At a meeting of the. Uniyersalist ministers
Of Boston and vicinity, held at Rev. DIR. Mi
ner's church on School street, on Monday,
the following resolution was passed:
RESOLVED, That the Massachusetts, Legis-
lature, in refusing to repeal the beer act has
shown itself unmindful of the best interests
of our communities, and more regardful of
party interest than the homes of the Com
monwealth.
The Rochester Democrat says the lesson of
the elections in New York is that "the victo-
ny to which the republican party is now
will be the grandest ever won in
the political contests Of the nation. Malig-
nancy has done its worst, and made no i'm
preston. Confidence in the republican par
ty, notw understanding its admitted fidelity to the
fortunes of the President, is unimpaired-
indeed it is grea fly augmented, by the very
reason of its fidelity to the General and the
President who have been so true to the coun-
try on battlefield, in tent, in civil council
and in executive action"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14

The bill in relation to commerce intro
duced by the Subcommittee on commerce
in the Senate, affords no relief to ship
builders. but, on the contrary, is opposed
to the interests of that class. Its features
are said to be: Materials for the con-
struction Of steamships are to be free OF
duty also, ship supplies and coal; Ameri-
can vessels which have been registered in
foreign countries will be allowed to reg
lister in America, within two years; steam
ships of foreign build, of more than one
thousand tons register, will be entitled to
American register. the government re-
serving the right to use them in case oil
war, paying for them an appraised value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14

republican opponents desired the defea.
t0f-fhe State ticket for the purpose Of
oh lrging the disaster home upon him, as
The result of his unpopularity and the at
tempt Of the party to carry him. The
Freuch arms debate and scandal was
| raised In the Senate at Washington, and
the speeches of Sumner, Schurz and
Trumbull, charging the administration
with fraud and violation of international
obligations, made upon that occasion,
were sent to New Hampshire by thou
sands and distributed all over the State by
the democratic State and town COM
mittees. To destroy Grant the conspirators
were willing, and gave their assistance, to
defeat the gallant republicans of New
Hampshire, which would also involve the
substitution OF democrat for republic
can in the United States Senate.
Most unfortunate for the conspirators
and malcontents at Washington is the re
suit. They stand exposed as coadjutors
of the enemies Of the republican party.
And while we have no belief that an adj
verse result could or would prevent the
nomination of Grant at Philadelphia, there
is no doubt that the forcing of this ques-
ton into the campaign, with the fight
made upon him by the disaffected Sena-
tors, and the triumphant termination Of
the campaign, have given him clear
course in the race for the nomination.
But this is not all. The solid victory III
New Hampshire has deeper significance
than the nomination of Grant. If this
were all it would not be enough. 1t indi-
Gates that the party is as fixed in princi-
pie and organization as the granite of the
hills now rejoicing over the recent victo-
ry Treason cannot baflie it. 1t will be
united and victorious in November next
With any candidate it would be reliable
and successful, but Grant is the choice of
the people. So says New Hampshire,
and few will be the States to dissent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14

Office in Savings Bank Building, ia Water
july6- t&wtf W. r. SMITH Treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14

The Connecticut River is now coy cred by a
so''a ana very thick and strong sheet of ice
from Canada to Long Island Sound. The ice
actually extended out as far as Saybrook light
house At Hartford fifty miles (by the river,
from the lighthouse, the ice is in some narts
OF the river twenty inches in thickness. II,
has been favorte track for fast trotters on
the ice for the past three weeks. AtSaybrook
there Is narrow channel kept open by the
tide, extending mile or two from the sea
With this slight exception the river is frozen
from shore to shore throughout its entire
course even to the outer bounds of its month.
New York farmer laughed when his pru.
dent wife advised him not TO smoke on q load
of hay. He footed it home that night, with
his hair singed, most of his garments a prey
to the devouring element, and the iron work
of the wagon in potato sack; and then his
wife laughed. fnh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-14

Money loaned to depostors at any time, on
pledge of deposit book.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-01
OHIO POLITICS.
Caususes by Radical and Democratic Leg.
lsIaters.

CoLUxBus, December S1.-The Republi
csn members OF the house held 3 caucus
fnt1s hall of the house yesterday even.
ing, and pissed in nomination the follow
For speakey-N. Il. Van voorhees,, o.
Athens.
F5r Speaker, pro tem-Chsrlea Bah
sock. of Cuyshsgs.
Fer Clssk-B. J. Loomis, Of franklin.
Al by seclsmstion.
For srgsant-st-Arms-H. Cushman, o.
CuyahsEs.
CsndidStes were also nominated for mi.
nor p0si llCas.
The EepuoIicsn senstors held q eau
c1s snd noninsted she following officers
Z 4. Hall, Of Franklin clsrk; ssr-
Esaut s. arms, B. D Patrick, of Huron
L z 6sdem, OF Hamilton was elected
earoline clerk. A committee was sp-
pointed 70 confer with the Republicans
OF he house IS 10 the time for holding
Rgsnersl csucHs.
TIE Democratic representatives held 8
t,sueus slso and nOminsted the following
ofin6rs:
For spoaker-James E. Chsso. Of Ash
tB1d county;
For Clsrk-Amos Lsymsn, of Franklin
conntv, by acclematiOni
For SsrEsant-at- -Arms-WilliAm T. Am
bros5, OF Franklin county.
One fact worthy Of mention is, that all
tha republicans went into house and SEN
ste caucus, and tho Democratic members
Of ths senate have made no nominations
yes.
C0lonsi John Neil as private secretary.
TIE Democratic senators in caucus last
r1isn- adjourned without making any
uoTuiua. ions for officers. Ano her caucus
Tgill - held tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-01
In AND AROUaD CINCINNATI.
Temperance Soldier -AeGIdsnts-
Ths Years Business, Etc.

CINCINNATI, DecsmbsI S1.--MRnY pro-
minent citizens have decided to discard
the use Of liquors in treating New Years
callers.
A young man whose name Is unknown
YVES struck by locomotive st Cleveland,
on Friday, snd died st the Cincinnati hos
piERl last night of his injuries.
Jos. Kiser, United States soldier, IN
der sentence Of i've yesEs Imprisonment
at hard labor, st Fort Macon, Georgia, at
tempted 10 escape from the Newport bar
racks early this morning, and was shot
through the head and instantly killed by
Henry n. Sawyer, the sentry.
One of the negroes shot ab Florence,
Kentucky, On Christmas, by Young, q
white man, died yesterday, and another
of5ths number is dying.
Martin O'Busn, 8 labOrer, was run
over by 8 train Of cars and killed two
miles above Henderson, yesterday.
During the year 1871, fifty. one vessels
were registered ct the customhouse in
this city. The total tOnnszs Wss i3, 500.
OF these, seventeen were passenger
steamers, two were tow boats with ton
mage of 8, 600 tons, and the other thirty
two were vessels, propellsrs, ferry, keel,
Snd cSnsl boats and bsrges. OF the last
named there vera twenty with three
thousand two hundred tonnage.
A he8vy storm commenced this fore
noon and lasted several hours. One house
Wss struck by lightning, but the inmates
were unhurt.
The damage to the Miami machine
works snd Fsgin's mill by the overflow
to day, caused by the breakage Of a sewer,
viii probably reach $40. goo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-01
THE PACIFIC SLOPE
San Fraacis.6 EstteFs-systerious Dis
appearances -EOfe Stage Robhsries--
MaYI HiuaraHoss-Eareer.

SAN Francisco. December So udg'
Lac Ia ths municipal court pleadec
Cpiltv to-dsv OF 50 indictment for ssssuii
aud ba.ta-v upor Charles d. Young, G.
the Uiironlaic. Judge Stanley nned hin
three hundred dollars.
Frslk White formerly clerk o. the Sec
rargrv OF state Nichols, snd Edward Hall
both steady msn, disappeared nom Sscrs'
mento uuusr circumstances l6sdlnE % tht
bslisf tnss both have been murdered.
The rohb5gy committed on the stage
line ia sonora county last week. hiss been
traced % a. DiEIyer Indian boy, sixteen
vssrs old. armed with S redwood stick
Instead OF g gun. he got no plUnders the
express box bzing empty az tire time. de
cenfsszss t. the robbery, and saJs ne Will
show. tis officers whsrs she gang or rob
bers now IN custody burned some OF
fhsir pluudsr; snd. also, where one Of the
gang Rsme5 Bottle ! zck, killed IN an st
tack upon the Etags-nBe near Preuitt's
last summer, was buried. Il Is believed
thst MS evidences viii convict the entire
gEng.
Ssver eastern mails are now overdue.
All mails from this point passed esst oi
Ogden. There is no obstruction west OF
that point.
J. ". Barker, his wife snd two chill
dror Eysre murdered at Blue Water sts-
ton, Besr Tucson, Arizona. 1t is sup
posed thss the deed was done by OutlsWs
driven Gus OF Sonora,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-01
tuesday, Ianuary 80, 1872,

within legal hours, the following described
property, belonging Jointly 70 the estates OF
BROOKS and Suggs, sI1d situated In memphis,
Tennessee, to VII: -.
north side Scale street, and running back
29p so-l0o feet to the Rice line, between par
lot Nc. q, which fronts Is 45.1OO fees on the
nOrthWardly, between parallel lines, 70 the
south boundary line OF the Jonn hioe gran :.
LSs No. a, fronting "A s6-l0i feet on ne
north side OF Beaie street, ana extends back
nortnpFsrdly, between parallel lines, % the
Lot No. IS, which fronts 40 feet on tha south
sina OF Beale street, and extends hack south-
wardIy, between parallel lines, l45 feet to an
aliey all OF said lots bstng Subdivisions OF q
large lot OF Brooks and 5uggs. made by 9. q.
Registers once Of said county In Book d
paEe 2I3.
Aiso certain undivided one-half interest
Of Brooks and 5uggs,in certain lot Of ground
in said city OF Memphis, shelby county,
Tennessee. known as los No. 9, in Block No.
Is, beginning st a stake on the north line OF
EliiOTs strees. l50 feet east OF the infersec.
tion OF DeSoto and Elliott streets, MOVING
thence eastWardls So fast inches 20 3 ssake:
thsr ce south Wardly 2es5< feet to 4 liOt street;
thence WestWa arofy win the north line 81
Elliott street ~ ee5 inches 70 the beginning,
it bsing decided % BROOKS and SuRgs snd 70
one snsed, IN the proportion OF t5420 0s in
tsrest in Brooks and suggs, 70 Sl6s0 60 70
Tsrns OF saIe-On a credit OF six. Twelve
and eighteen g, u and - months; notes
with approved surety required, bearing IN
same and equity OF fed7fnpi lion barred
EDMUHD A. COLE, Clerk and Matter
q. W. Winchester and H1mes q ROaton.
Attorneys d4 mon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-01
mspsulas. BE is now organizing the ns'

mspaulRs. BE is now organizing the ns.
tional guards to defend the State.
SAN Francisco, December Sl.-Advices
from the City OF Mexico, to December 7th,
TiG Acapulco 22d, have been received by the
government. Merclsy is holding the revo-
lotionists at Nuevo Leon in oneck, and
using the whole Of the available fOrce
to crush Disz.
IN TIE revolt in Osxscs on the 1st
several small engagements occurred, re-
suiting iD Dlaz being compelled to sbsn-
don the open held, and retrest into tFe
city of Osxscs, pursured by the Federsi
troops under Generals AlstOro, Rschs
and Tgueros.
The troops sent by DisZi en- route
for Guerrero, under Jiminez, have been
routed by General Arce, At Omelpec, snd
driven back Is OaxRca, with the loss of
QusTrero, and all the western coast, with
the exception Of Oaxsca and the port Of
MAJ 3tlan.
Q1iet has reigned since the succession
OF the Federal authorities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-01-01
AMONG THE MoRMoNs.
journalistic Differences - Money Wanted
lmRsdiately-The Weather
aad Other Topics.

SALT LAKE. Dscsnber Sl.--OscRr G
SAWYER retires to-dEy from the post o.
chief editor Of the Tribune. The cause
iE stated to he the incompSti ollity OF the
Journalistic and political views between
SAWYER sEd the Tribune directoSsi ma
iori.y Of the latter being Bo-calied Spos-
tsts Mormons, opposed to Brigham, but
still Mormoua-
United States District Attorney Bates
addressed sc Important lssesr 70 senator
Trumbull, asking for Judiciary sdvice
and instruction Sc 20 whst he shall do
without money to pay the expenses Of
the court for pisc2srs, jurors. witnesses
etc. He SAYS ia the territorial courts such
Officers srs al MoTmons, who will not
puuinh their followers or leaders for high
crimes 90 sll. has 90 frequsntiy punish
Gsntilos unfairly and uBjustly, and IN
less the United States courts prosecute
the criminals. auarchy must sOOn
exist here, ana neither life nor property
will be safe. Tho cost Of keeping prison
ers, trans spGrtztiCn, etc, is slr5sdy Sl5 600.
Note esnt for this in future. The sttOr-
ney concludes: 4 see 10 other course fer
the govern msut bus TO provide money
immsdisEsly Tor the prosecution of ths
grsst crimes now charged, or order all
dismissed -
Storms coEtinUe in the mining districts
Rain, hail and snOw-stOrms prevail here.