davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-03
81 m n3rpn9 an hpn fnN-

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re5 @irtens pes unlan9it Don RI Atez
I'D, aut Der er 9efampft uno 9rlittn, at
beirut en-. n ceutlden Denfer5, vucwi9
Teuerta9.
@letdjettt9 erbalten mir run Germ
Npctbefer Stetn bierieI::it Elm an benz
lelten ION Der 1pdtcr rss @erltorbenen
oert9tete5 S6retben, in wel9em bic
Drme ibren Oanf fir Die ibrem 8ater
ppn bier aus cu 99pre0aten ibermitttlte
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@en ben S9lub pe5 S9reib:ns, welz
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benz 1pce Teuerba9'6 Dsrfa6t wurpe. -
2epnore Geuerba9 1dretbt:
"0fetn @atsr 1T bur@ ietnen letpencen
&1rper unp Self ut9t mebr i'm Stance
~ l9reiben> i@ bin nebbalb tn letnem
Namen beauftrast, Sbnen iowpbl, ais
all Denen, mel@e ii@ an per1 tbm barge
bradten Gbrensel9enfe betbe li9t baben>
letnen berSli9ten I?onf au95ulp1e@en.
&pmmt per Mu6pruf ieines Danfe6
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iberseu9t> tae er ntdt mincer aufrt4ti9
uno innis sefdblt 1T. q.
8revt Is i'm ia bod 70 unenoli@, aus
rpeiter Gerne 70 piele Bepeile BON @nerz
fennun9, Don @erebruns uno SYmpatbie
gu empfan9en.
SD 1@liebe mein @@rsiben in ber
lderen 5ufnun9, bab unier lanseS
Sdmei9cn uns ron rem 8erebrern Cub
mig j. uerba9's IN ct. paul ni3t ibel<
9eoeutet unp i%belsenpmmen tperce!
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n1einem 8ater uno mir gang berjli@en
Dant unp he gerf@eruns nufr,4tiser
9o@a&tuns.
9eonpre Geuerba&."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-03
mereeaftuube hat Cob n munbe.

Dies 1T Elm Qieslinsslp,idpott ssn
6orace @reelsY. Grabes Aufteben bdtt
2eib uno Seele 9eiunb! @o ttebt It
renn Woreens um rrei ubr ouf wedt
ietnen 9anien 6auoRano, Tamilte uub
Dieneri4aft, LIFT aue in leiner Bttliotbef
sulammenfommen, no ct ibneu BET 3uz
ieni6ein In b1noieen @orten einen Bot
traa ilber oti9e6 Gbsua tdlt. Damn
weil't ct Seoem feline 3asesarbtit az
unp leet fib piseer su Ben.t s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-03

- un'er Jreunr, Der ertol9rethe Sbtt=
Audter 6err Sacob Martbaler
bat, wie mir bereits beridte:, auf Der
uGair" fit Nepfel bret Yrdmien erbalten.
@ir npltn bsute na1trdelih melpen,
OFF 9trr Mar@baler fit bic beflen 3eb n
unp funf @orten je pie er0e E. pic
smeite fit bette Binterdpfel er>
bleIt.
- Gin bereutenpe5 cisIsit 5tablz
manns> Brauersi IN Der 6o,t :ztraGe be-
lseenss @runceisenlbum miro Ger
@esenitanp . Yrr,ei1sn meroen, tei re-
men rie&edleffatt cseO risinalbelistitel6
unp mitbtn auer 1pltern bsftitten wercen
lou. Nedt ne,te! 50 if otes (bon mebt
Die juriit,ide 6alsatidnetoerei>
re'9s auercin9 neten anperu aut Sdd~
otsun9 pe5 Nd&fen ab5ielencen @ewerz
ben fit ~r~elpettabel" 9ebalten miro, aber
ueit eeflbrlt4er 1T.
- Na@tfrSlt tie baben NIT MuemL pas
i'm Gelpe unp nod ni@t retf, auf9ez
rdumt.
- Cine III Strpbate.'5 @tpre in Be:
lalaa sencmmens &iite, martirt "A. M.
u. X, pertb $5,O00," entbielt -
@tetne. 5err Strpbader 1T fit Gree
leY.-
- Der Sneianeri ommer seist una
Iein freunplt@es Nntlis.
- Die minneapolis Grete preFe"
ldBtS In Der Moral trpB allen MauI<N Re-
formerirens tbatid@lt@ beim Nltsn.
v@ie banst ben tleinen(G tieRbabn> 9anr>
MoncpcD Die : teri& Beder, ober ben
srp6en Greeley ~ldet tie loufen."
- Gatbeart u. s.. boben jet tbrer
Stpre gang renoptrt unb NIT ben ouerz
mpcernlien Spdtjabr6< unb Bintermaa>
rem an9efiQt. Die 9eebrten 1amen flint
einselaoen, il& re@t ;ab(rei@ einSufnoen,
- ct. paul. IL. UNI eiuen v@irtuo>
fen" ref&er. &tn 9un8e, per NIT len
Gleen be 3iebarmonifa Ipte(t, 9dbrenr
BE 9dnbe etne @ipline perarbeiteu, eiebt
Obrsnl&mduft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27
The Wear and Tear OF Life.

The cares, anxieties and mis- fortunes ofaite have
much to do with shortening it as disease. They
are in fact the source ofmany ailments and physi-
cal disabilities. Nervous weakness, dyspepsia,
affections of the liver, disturbances of the bowels,
headaches, hypochondra and monomana are
among these distressing fruits. II is therefore, of
great importance that persons whose minds are
oppressed with heavy business responsibilities, or
harassed by family troubles, excited By speeu-
ation, or perpleXed by multiplicity of enterprises,
or in any way overtaked or overworked, should
keep up their stamina by the daily use ola whole
some tonic. Thousands of persons thus circum
stanced are enabledto bear up against the Difficult
ties in which they involved and to retain their
strength, health and mental clearness, by the reg
uar use of Hostetter's stomach Bitiers. Diseases
which are prone to attack the body when debil
tated and broken down by over-much branWork
or eNhausting physical labor, are Kept ut bay by
the resistant power with which this incompatible
tonic endows the nervous system ana the vital
organs. AT this season, when the heat Is eVaporat
ing the elements of strength from every pore, an
inyigorant Is absolutely essential 20 the safety and
comfort OF the public and Is required even BY the
more robust If they desire TO keep their athletic
capabilities In status quo. Hence Il course OF Hos
letters Bitters is particularly useful at this period
of the year as defence against the invisible dis
ease all cat in sultry sphere. IL is the most
potent Of all preventive medicines, and for al
complaints which affect the stomach the liver and
the bowels and intefere with the perfect digestion
and assimilation of food it is the standard remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27
kinamans store is the headquarters Of par
ties who want ice cool soda.
Church DIRECTORY.

ORTHODOX Observation-Disclosures Oh
State ST., between Bridge and Oak streets. NJ
preaching service at ~ O'clock. Presehinp
tomorrow by Rev. s. F. Mnliken of Morrison, Ill
FIRST BAPTisT,-Corner Winthrop and l. Perha4
SITS. No pastor. Morning service 1870 A. VI
Evening -. p. NJ. Preaching to morrow by
Mr. NJ. l.. stevens OF Portland.
FREE BAPTiST-state street north of Bridge
q. F. Penney, pastor; residence summer street
Morning service 1880 A Nj. Evening IL p. NJ
METHODIST EPISCoPAL,-Green street east o
s"nage, next door to The church. Morning ser
vice 1880 \. n. Afternoon 2.3o p Nj. Evenip.
IT,
Oak and Winthrop: Rev. Mr. Upjohn, rector
Morning service 10 80 A. NJ. Evening service -
p. NJ. Preaching to morrow by Rev. Prof. E +
johnson. of Hartford Conn.
10 pastor 1 MSlning service 1850 90 4: II. SAD
bath school service at Il NJ. Evening service
Mt ~ O'Clock. Preaching tomorrow hg Rev \
B.tles of Bangor.
UNITARIAN,-Corner Oak and State 81. Nc
pastor. No preaching tomorrow.
CATHOLICS ST., north of Bridge Rev Mr.
O'Brien, priest; residence near the church,
Preaching Tomorrow by the priest.
I'M c. A-Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
evening II - o'clock. Mission sunday School
every sabbath morning nj O'CLOCK. Religious
exercises every sunday afternoon At o'clock
Rooms open TO ali.
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free VIII
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con
ference meetings in their vestrieS every Wednes
dag evening. AT gu rter % eight O'clock.
NORTH AUGCSTA,-M. L. CHURCH.-Rev. F
W smith, pastor; residence at the pasonage, neXi
door north Of the church. Preaching every Sab
bath at 1880 A. VI. sabbath School at IL NJ
Prayer meeting at Ia PM. Preaching to.lnorrow
by the pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. HALLOWELL.-Rev
o. NJ. Cousens, pa stor: residence opposite church
Morning service, SO; Afternoon service, 80
Sabbath School LIS p. NJ. Preaching to-Inor
row by the pastor.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALO
WELL.-Rev. c. c. MeCully, pastor; morning
service 1880; afternoon service : 30. sunday
school / 10 Y. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev. A. r
Crane pastor. Morning service 1890; afternoon
service , 80 Preaching tomorrow by toe pa TOR
FREE BAPTIST tHURCH, HA Low ELL.--Rev
Mr. Heath, pastor. Services ut usual hours.
UNINERSALlST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SchouI
30 p. NJ. Evening service i'll The vestry AT
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27

The Tenacity Of Truth When a nation
as clear headed as the Americans once be-
come convinced. from long experience and
observation, that an article possesses superior
excellence Ms medicine, not all the pre-
posterous clamor of all the worthless nostrum
vendors in the universe can shake their belief
in its efficiency. Truth is very tenacious
thing, these worthless are beginning to dis
cover. PLANTATION BITTERs has too firm
hold upon the popular esteem to be in the
slightest degree effected by the cold water
diatribes which the advertisers of termented
slops, without particle of alcohol are so
fond of launching against alcoholic prepare
lions. The public knows very well that this
peerless renovant and tonic does contain
spirits. but it also knows that they are of thu
pnrest and most wholesome description. viz. /;
fine old st. Croix, the most active and ben
e icial ditfuser of its remedial and inyigor-
ating properties throughout the system which
could possibly be adopted.
,nlvoo+2vlu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27
POLITICAL.

| The democrats and liberal republicans OF
the Eighteenh Congressional District of Hi
nois, failing to agree, have nominated sepa-
rate candidates.
| The democrats and liberal republicans OF
Concord, New Hampshire, propose to give
Horace Greeley a reception next month, when
the sage visits the Granite State.
Judge David Davis, the ex-presidential
candidate, has concluded TO vote for Gram
and Wilson. He is very frank and unre,
served in the expression Of the opinion thar
the election of Greeley would be detrimental
to the business interests Of the country.
An old line demonocrat living in town in
Middlesex county, Conn, writes to the Hart
ford Courant that there are at least fifty dem
ocrats in his immediate neishborhood who will
not vote for Greeley.
When a salute was fred on Staten Island,
upon the nomination of Greeley at Baltimore,
sympathetic Irish lady exclaimed, There
they go again, trying TO bring up another
dead body with their big guns" 4 most ex-
cellent guess.
Senator Conklin, at the close of his Cooper
Institute speech on Tuesday night, said in
reference to Carl Schurz's statement that he
had been offered patronage if he would sup
port the San Domingo business, "That is
false" said the speaker. 'and will take the
responsibility of the statement nat the man
who says that lies
The New York Commercial Advertiser says
that the Nelson Cross, who lately published
Grant, got up lottery in New York, last
January, sin aid of the Chicago sufferers
and after he had sold 100000 worth Of tick
cts, he decamped with the money, leaving
The Advertiser says the chap who would do
this is fit subject to assault Grant, cry ere
form" and take to Greeley.
The candidates mentioned for the republi-
can nomination for Congress in the Fourth
district are Gen. S. F. Hersey of Bangor,
Eben Woodbury. of Houlton, Josiah Crosby
of Dexter, and Judge Humphrey of Bangor.
The convention will be held August 14Lh.
The Calais Advertiser which hesitated
about supporting Mr.. Hale, runs up his name
this week and hesitates no longer. Every
vote" it says, against Mr.. Hale is indirectly
to vote for the Greeley headed democracy"
Toby Candor" writes a letter to the Bos-
ton Journal from Eastport, in which he rep
resents that Greeley republicans are very
scarce in that vicinity. In Eastport he finds
but three ''lberals' where it was reported
there were thirty. The number of democrats
who are going for Grant is large and growing.
He says F, A, Pike is working for the demo-
cratic and liberal nomination for Congress
but meets with strong opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27

Thomas H. Seymour of New Haven, CT, a
democrat of prominence, writes to one Of the
New York dailies on the political situation
there. The report is anything but fattering
TO the hopes Of the Greeleyites, whose "cam-
paign in Connecticut can meet nothing bnt
disaster" A large proportion of the Demo-
Gratis, he says, will not support Greeley, but.
on the contrary, "bite their lips in wrath at
the bare mention of his name" The names
OF prominent democrats who will not vote for
Greeley are given. Some of them will not
vote At all, some support the Louisville move
ment, others are declaring for Grant. Mean
while, VIM. w. Eaton Of Hartford, ''who en-
joys the widest reputation. as a democrat Of
any man in Connecticut will leave for Eu-
rope, in short time, to spare his eyes the
sight Of democrats campaigning for Greeley"
The republicans are almost unanimous for
Grant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27
THE BANGOR MEETING

MORE GARBLINo AND LYING-lIow DEMO-
CRATIC NEWS Is MANUFACTURED.
The Eastern Argus having garbled the re-
port Of the Bangor Greeley meeting sent by
the agent Of the Associated Press, received
the following sharp reprimand, which we
effrontery and lying of democratic editors in
this campaign has never been equaled.
az .r.s& ~N~ BANGOR, July 20.
TO The Editor of the Press"
The following is a copy of letter addressed
by me, by same mail herewith, to the Editor
of the Eastern Argus, in refutaton of the
false statement appended to my despatch
which appeared in Mondays Argus, and to
which you have called attention.
To the Editor Of the Eastern Argnss
SIR In sending Geographic reports of
political gatherings, have in this campaign,
as in previous ones, carefully abstained from
any expression of opinion, combining myself
strictly to facts, and giving fair and impartial
accounts, and placing my estimate Of num-
bers upon my best judgment and a careful
comparison of notes with persons qualified to
judge.
My statement that ''some four thousand"
were present at the Greeley meeting on Sat-
urday evening was given as liberal estimate
Of the number present at half past eight
o'clock, and upon my return from the tele-
graph Office an hour later l placed the number
present at the highest estimate TO be at least
one thousand less than that number. The
Herald's correspondent, (who is local editor
of the Commercially gave me upon the stand
as his estimate of the number present $4,000"
This was before he had consulted with Mr..
Emery as u the fUurpS he should send
As TO enthusiasm, carefully avoided lest
it should appear prejudiced, to state, what
was the truth, that there was an entire lack
of it; the only outburst which was at all gen.
eral being made when Gen. Fitzpatrick alluded
in complimentary terms TO the military record
Of Gen. Grant, when the applause was hearty
and prolonged. So much for what you say
as to "reliable accounts" according to which
you place the estimate at from "s, 600 to TO-
900 present, with "the greatest enthusiasm"
This, however, is perhaps to be expected of
partisan papers during heated p litical cam
pagn, but what shall say when you append
TO my dispatch as though reported by me the
following which find in Mondays Argus,
but which hasbut this moment came under my
eye:
Bangor is sure for the Democratic nomi-
nees in September and November next"
Such statement. placed in such a connec.
ton Is not only false, but scandaous and
libellous, as II places me in the attitude of
using my position for political purposes, and
sending forth to the world my guesses as TO
results instead of statements of facts from
which Others can draw their own conclusions.
As an honorable man you will publish this
correction in your next issue.
+. SWEET ROWE,
Agent of Associated Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27

The Portland Press hears of number of
country editors who would be pleased to see
Mr.. Tiltsn on the occasion Of his visit to this
State. In December, 1870, prospectus OF
the Golden Age was received by nearly all
our brethren in this State proposing to send
that valuable paper to such publishers as
would insert the same and send ''marked
copy" A goody number, including the
Times, published and sent the marked copy
but no Age, golden or otherwise. has appeared
nothing but the compliments of Theo.
Triton. We would like to see Mr.. Tilton
about % worth. -4roostook Tines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27

eff Mr.. Greeley is elected, as he will be by
an Overwhelming vote, he will select from all
parties such cabinet, and draw around him
snch men ~ ~ tho nation will place entire
asd implicit confidence in.-Matne Standard.
Will the Standard be good enough to say
who of the democratic party Of commanding
position the nation has entire confidence in
Carl Shurz said in his speech at ST. LOUIS
"No party can do rhat the democratic po'fg
has done withom Dropping its historical idea.
tity. 1t seems to us no party can do as they
have done, AMI have left in their ranks any
man who can have the confidence of the
nation. We believe the loyal people of the
country will heartily agree with SEIZURE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27
VASSALBORO' 4 WAKE.
To the Editor of the Journal:


NORTH VAssALBoRo, July Goth, 1872.
About fifty republicans of this village met
last evening and organized Grant and Will
son club, and elected Orrick Halves Presidents
iona NOVEL;, Peter Williams, G. H. Ramsell,
John w. Buffum, and Asa Crowell Vice Pres
idents; and ID. c. Perkins, Secretary. Forty
eight subscribed to the following preamble !:
"Whereas we believe in the integrity, pat
riotism and ability of Ulysses S. Grant and
Henry Wilson as standard bearers of the re-
publican party, and, whereas, they as can
didates for the offices of President and Vice
President are confronted by men who have
proven recreant to the principles which they
have long advocated, have abandoned their
life long friends and gone over to the enemy
| therefore, Resolved, that we will earnestly
labor for, and spare no reasonable effort to
secure the election of Gen. L. S. Grant to
the office of President and Henry Wilson to
that of Vice President"
Voted to receive as members of the club
only legal voters pledged to the support of
Grant and Wilson. Voted to raise national
flag in this village with the names of Grant and
Wilson for President and Vice President, and
Sidney Perham for Governor. Short speech
es were made by several members Of the club
Professor Stearns, the well known Psycholo-
gst and an old stager in the "Tippecanoe"
campaign, made some pleasing remarks and
sung an old campaign song. Il.
How IT WoRKs.-A few evenings since, an
open.mouthed, loud-talking democrat was
advocating Mr.. Greeley's claims in store in
this city, where there were quite number of
listeners. Among the latter was one, a
stranger, who after listening attentively
awhile, approached the speaker and
said; ''Look here, mister, are you a
democrats" the Greeley advocate replied
he was. "Well, sir" continued the stranger
$50 am l. Twas brought up in the town Of
st. George, where it was considered treason
to be anything but democrat. But one of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27
GENERAL NEWS.

John Potts, for many years Chief clerk OF
the War Department at Washington, died
Wednesday.
Marquis De Noailles, the French Minister
to this country, presented his credentials 10
the President on Wednesday.
A terribly destructive hail storm, eight
miles wide, recently visited Sioux county,
Iowa, destoying the crops, stripping the
foliage from trees, and doing other damage.
Alderman McMullen of Philadelphia, who
was nearly murdered night or two since, it
is expected may recover. The would be assa-
ssin is still at large.
The cholera scourge is reported to have
abated somewhat in Russia. The deaths from
that cause last week in ST. Petersburg num-
bered l26, in Moscow So, and in Odessa 81.
Business was entirely suspended Wednes.
day at Salt Lake City, for the celebration OF
the anniversary Of the entrance of the
Mormon pioneers in Salt fake Valley.
Great excitement prevails in Mexico by
reason of the discovery of an organized band
of criminals of all nations, whose occupation
is to abduct wealthy citizens and demand
heavy ransoms.
Fears are entertained of sweeping fires and
serious conse quences of the drought in Mich
igan. A private correspondent writes thai
the rivers are low, springs and small streams
are nearly dry and they are establishing fire.
guards in many places.
The New York Police Commits sioners have
voted to grant two days leave, with pay tc
all officers who were on duty during and since
the strikes.
A young and lovely female acting as sew
ing machiue agent in Ohio, has forged note
ndiswindled q national bank out of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27
Republican County Convention.

The Republican voters Of Kennebec County are
requested to send delegates to a Convention to be
held at e..s.-
Granite Hall, Augusta, Tuesday Au-
gust 2Oth,
at IL O'Clock M for the purpose Of nominating two
candidates for Senators, one County Commission.
er, Register Of Probate, County Treasurer, Sheriff,
and to transact all other business that may proper
~ come before the Convention
The basis of representation win be as follows:
Every city, town and plantation will he entitled to
one delegate, and an additional delegate for every
seventy. age sotss cast for Joshua L. Chamberlain
q: tho guberDstorial e,ectionef 1885, fraction of
forty votes win be entitled to additional dele.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27

Poverty is bad, but the worst kind ofpoyerty
is poverty of the blood; this makes mar
poor indeed" for it takes away his strength
courage, and energy; bnt enricn the blood
with its vital element, Iron, by taking til,
Peruvian Syrup Ca protoxtide of from. and
you will feel rich and ''as good as anybody
Try it.
Jaw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27

The Standard had brass enough to
brand as false the denial of such republi-
cansas Rev. Mr.. Quinby that Grant was
intoxicated at Bangor, but when Gree
ley.man calls the Standard to account for
its lie, It falters and palters and shows an
excess Of meanness in its attempt at ex-
PLANTATION and aplogy more contemplate
than even the original falsehood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27

the FIRST lessons learned was to hate Horace
Greeley, and am not going to be fool enough
to vote for him now. No, sir, believe Gen.
Grant is a better man, and shall vote for
HIM" This speech elected hearty applause
from the audience, and the Greeley democrat
soon left - Recklnnd Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27

The excitement at Willismsport has near
iy subsided The strikers, however, assert
thst they will not recommence work until
the mill owners adopt the ten hour system.
The President has appointed Samuel A.
Dabuey sef Massachusetts,, Consul at Fayal,
and Julius White Of Illinois Minister Res
ident 10 the Argentine Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27

strongly recommend the use Of Fellows
compound Syrup Of Hypophosphtes to all who
suffer in any way from disease or weakness
of the lungs, Bronchial Tnbes, or from gem
eral debility.
j. W SCOTT, NJ. D, GAGETowN, y. B.
july 23+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27

A good assortment of Mems, Youths and
Boys Clothing can always be found at the
one price stores of s. w. Huntington & Co.,
Augusta and Gardiner j23-lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27

Montague, the Lowell horse thief, was ar
rained in Linleton, N. IL. Wednesday, and
in default of $1,000 bail will be committed to
Jail in Havehill to await the action of the Su-
preme Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-27

We prefer Greeley sober to Grant drunk
for President. Maine Standard
How about Gratz Brown?