davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-28
BAYARD TAYL0R'S HOME.

The following is from the Philadelphia
Press:
"Cedarcroft," the not inappropriate
name with which Mr.. Taylor christened
his place, was wild, wooded, uncultivA-
TED part OF his boyhood stamping ground.
The house in which he was born is almost
within rifle range of where am writing,
ON the opposite side of the road leading to
the village of Kennett Square The latter
lies about mile southwest, and occupies
less elevated site. The original forest
which covered Mr.. Taylor's purchases
tract of about two hundred and fifty
acres-has been since partially transform
ed into cultivated fields, the major portions
OF which are devoted to vegetable and
fruit growing; but, with the exception of
the lawn and lake already mentioned, the
poet travellers home is still practically en-
bosomed in primitive forest, with its un-
dergrowth of brush and briar, scrupulous-
ly undisturbed. This is German fancy
of its distinguished owner. Bayard Tay-
lor early discovered strong liking for
Teutonic tastes and ideas. They pervade
his residence, flavor his authorship, are
deeply blended in his habits, and found
fitting consummation in the selection of
r,SHJ 5"eSo wilma l"uy ioh hS wiz.
The circumstances of his first visit 10 the
continent of Europe, the favorable im-
preston made upon the young travellers
mind by the warm appreciation and unsel-
fish kindness shown to him thousands Of
miles from home, made the Germans his
kinsmen, Just as their frank and OPEN
hearted hospitality captivates every INTEL
ligent American traveller who has the pa
tience and capacity to learn for himself
what noble race of men and women they
are: | confess to very strong sympathy
with Mr.. Taylor in his German affinities,
having learned to love them in their Faith
erland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-28

Total 900 Gifts, all Cash, $50O,O0O
The Hon. THos. E. BRAMLETT, late Governor of
Kentucky has consented to represent the Trustees
in the management of this second Grand Git Con-
cert and he will personally see that the money
from the sale of Tickets is deposited with the Treas
uer, that the drawing is fairly conducted, and the
gifts Justly awarded and promptly paid,
view OF the audience and under the name diate su-
pervison and direction of the officers and Trusteesl
ing named eminent and disinterested citizens, who
have consented to be present and see that all is
lion. j PROCTOR KNOTT, late NJ. c. feb'n Dis.
Hon. II W. BRUCE, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis. Ky.
Hon. I. b. COCHRAN, Chan Lou Chan Court.
Hon. E. d. sTANDiFORD, President Farmers and
Hon. JOHN BARBEE, Manager Royal Insurance
Co, Liverpool.
Col. PHIL: LEE, Com. Atty Ninth Judicial Dist.
Col. JILSON p. JOHNSON, Manager Gait House.
DR.. T. $. BELL, Prof. Medical University, Louis
Hon. j. u. BANTER. Mayor Louisville.
Hon: I; L: BURNETT; City Attorney
HENRY WOLFORD, Treasurer Louisville.
A. o. BRANNIN Pres. Manufacturers Bank.
PHILIP JUDGE, ofthe Louisville Hotel Co.
JAMES BRIDGEFoRD, Pres: % National Bank.
W. c. ID. WHIPS, Proprietor Willard Hotel.
j. c. JOHNSTON, Pres Traders Bank.
Ii. VICTOR NEW COMB, firm of Newcomb, Blu.
HENRY DEEPEN, Pres. German Bank.
ANDREW GRAHAM, Tobacco and Cotton Mer-
DR.. NORvIN GREEN, Pres. L. & c. Short Line
r. H.
VOL. BOSE, Agent Adams Express Company.
TIOS. T.. BRAMLETTE.
Agent Public Library of Kentucky, Public
Library Building,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
,RS-Circulals, giving fun particulars, sent on ap.
plication.
X. L. DURRETT, Prest.
w. n. HAIDEMMAN, Vice Prest.
JNO. S. CAIN Sec'y - ~
FARMERsf& 4 DROyERs RANK Treas
julyl2 sat&wed-sw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-28

will be issued at $40 each half tickets $5 quarter
tickets - 80; IL whole tickets for 800; 2S for e255
56 for $500 ll3 for $1,000: 2s5 for $500; 575 for
- 900. No discount on less than 800 worth of
tickets at a time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-28

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets. and has carefully
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with q full compilation of State news.
Terms. ~ per annum in adrance; $sif payment
is not made within the year. Single copies 5cents,
10 be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
serons or less, 81 0o 25 cts for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, Or those inserted
for any considerable length oftime, will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special N .ioes IS per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices. ~ per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-28
$5O0,O0O in Currencv
LIST OF GIFTS.

will lie given to the holders oftickets by distribution
by lot of ONE THOUSAND GIFTS, as fol-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
Beautiful Woman!
HAGAN'S NAGsHLIA BALM gives
to Complexion rhe Fresh
mes. of Youth.

HAGANs MAGNOLIA BALM over
comes the flushed appearance caused
by heat. fatigue and excitement. It
makes the lady Of forty appear but
twenty, and SO natural and perfect
that no person can detect itsapplica-
ton. By its use the toughest skin
is made to rival the pure radiant
texture of youthful beauty. 1t re
moves redness, hlotches, and PIN
pies. 1t contains nothing that will
injure the skin in the least.
MAGNOLIA BALM is used by all
fashionable ladies in New York.
London and Paris. 1t costs only 10
cents per Bottle, and is sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. fe1G-3w
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16

A. y. TOWNE, GenlSupt.
T. II. GOODMAN, Gent Passenger Agent.
t-2tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16

Explanation.
For trains running from - san Francisco. take
the left hand columns and read downward, OF
Eastward"
For trains running towards" San Francisco.
take the right hand columns and read upwards,
or " WestwaId."
Sundays excepted.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
CT. w. CHI GO.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
FINE WINES & LIQUORS.

COLE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING GEL
y eUrated brands OF
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
NEVADA FOUNDRY, SILVER Cry. Nev.,l
81 &E1
BOTANICAL PHYSICIAN
OFFICE ON TRIRD sTRE.T.

"A short distance Fast Of Carson Street
Carson City. Nevada.
successfully treats the most difficult cases f,
disease. 10y the use Of medicinal herbs
Has cured many patients in town. Persons il
need OF his professional services are invited T.,
call I his oflce.
Carson City, Novemb. 30. 1870. &C. g.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
7
S.-T.-fS60-N.

This wonderful vegetable re-
storative is the sheet-anchor of
the feeble and debilitated. As
a tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid it has no equal
among stomachics. As a rem
edy for the nervous weakness
to which women are especially
subject, it is superseding every
other stimulant. In all climates.
tropical, temperate or trigid,
it acts as a specific in every spe-
cies of disorder which under
mines the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-16
SW EET,S
CHEMICAL LUZ
For Cleansing the Scales from
Boilers and Flues.

HAyING PURCHASED TIE RIGHT FOR
Ii making and selling this Invaluable article
for the following States and Territories: States Of
Nevada, California and o eEnn, and Territories If
Wyoming. Idaho, Montana. Utah and Washington.
l am now prepared to fill all orders with disgarch
1t i warranted net To irjure or foam the boilers.
but to Dissolve the scales, ana acts upon the wafer
only. My motto is:
n O Gu r + n Q y A y ,
As it is a new article. patented in September.
Just introduced here. and only fairly Tested in ore
set Of boilers in this Stat, | am authorized to
refer 10 GEO. f ANES. Chief Engineer. Ophir
Works, Virginia City, y vada.
A CURRY, Sole Proprietor
Carson. Nov. 9, ISL.
NEVADA FOUNDRY. SILVER Cry. Nev.,1
November 10, ISL.
I hereby certify that I have used SWEETS
CHEMICAL Eli ID" in nv hoiiers at n V Machine
Shor and f-undry At Siiyei City. and that | tud
il all that it = claimed ~ the manufacturer. A.
Curry After u-Iue it three weeks. ! opened nv
boiler ard fund the scales, from ! 10 u inch
thick. all dissolved from the boiler aud tubes. J
most heartily recommend The >,u4e to ali parties
using boilers where the water firms scales
rolu-tf ! sCtftNF Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-03
g LACONICS.

The city hands were paid off yesterday at
the City Hall. The occasion attracted a large
crowd to the vicinity.
The unknown insane colored woman
brought to The City Hospital on The 26th Inst,
by order of the county commissioners, died
on Sunday night.
Richard Rivers, colored, was carried TO
the upper Guardhouse yesterday afternoon.
charged with stealing an article of clothing
from the store OF J. Murphy, on King street.
Six negro women INDUCED in a free fight
in Rutledge avenue yesterday afternoon, and
succeeded in getting themselves locked up in
the upper G%uardhouse.
The German Hussar Tiltlng Club have &C
cepted an Invitation to join In the parade OF
the Charleston Light Dragon Sabre Club on
the 18th inst, provided their uniforms and
ac"coutrements can be made ready by that
day.
The new method Of doing the scavenger
work of the city, in accordance with a reso-
luton passed at the last meeting of the City
Council, went into effect yesterday. Hereto
fore the city inspectors appointed o seaVenges
contractor for each ward. Hereafter the
scavenger work will be done under the per-
sousl supervision of the inspectors and their
subordlnates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-03

took place over Bowley's resolution about at.
taches, which was published in last Fridays
NEWS. The resolution was foally laid upon
the table.
The senatorial contest WAKES hot and fierce.
Gary ls out In q bitter circular to be distribu-
ted IN the Assembly tomorrow, making an
open charge that Scott bribed the Legislature
last winter to defeat the Impeachment move.
ment, and charging similar crimes against
Patterson. This movement Is understood to
be In the Interest of Sawyer.
Another candidate forsenatorlal Ilonors will
be announced tomorrow 10 the person OF
Samuel 7. Pointer, chief supervisor of cleo.
lions. He is put forward as the young mems
candidate, and has received the hearty en-
dorsement of the local press and OF many
members of the Assembly.
The contest for the judgeshlp of this circuit is
becoming active and interesting. If Chamber
lain is a candidate, It is thought he will undoubt-
eddy be successful. But 1t Is said he will not run
The other prominent candidates are Youmans,
R. B. Carpenter, and J. II. Monteith. Youmans
is almost unanimously supported by the bar oil
this county and circuit, and seems To have the
best chance Of success If Chamberlain does
not come forward. Carpenter has some ex-
oellent testimonials from certain lawyers of
Charleston, and may prove a formidable can
didate. Montelth Is conducting an active
campaign and has many friends, but does not
appear to have as good q chance as either of
his rivals, PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-03
TIE LEGIsLATURE YESTERDAY.
Avalanche OF Bilis-BowIey's Re-
form Bill Squelched-The Senatorial
Squabule--A New Candidate.

An Avalanche OF Bilis-BowIey's Re-
form Bill SqueIched-The Senatorial
SauabuIe-A New Candidate.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS
COLUMBIA, Monday, December 2.
Both houses r%eassembled at moor to-day,
and In each OF item q perfect shoal OF new
legislative measures was brought forward. In
thG Senate the following notices of the intro
ductIon of bills was given !: By Calm, q bill au-
thorizlng probate judges to perform all the
duties heretofore performed by commissioners
In equity; by Dunn, a bill to amend an act for
the protection of policy holders. Hayne In.
troduced a bin 10 repeal the license law.
Whlttemore introduced a bill to e1-
jtend the time for the collection of taxes.
Dunn introduced a bill to abolish the Office Of
county auditors and devolve their duties upon
the sheriffs. A resolution was adopted calling
for a report from the comptroller-general, In
accordance with the settlement bill.
The Governors message wa read in both
houses. A Joint committee Of arrangements
was appointed for the Inauguration of The new
Governor, which takes place tomorrow at
two P. N. The Senate adjourned Ia respect
to the memory Of Senator Wimbush.
In the House OF Representatives Bryan gave
law. Artson gave notice of a bill to encourage
the rebuilding Of the burnt district of Charles.
ton. NJ. 8. Miller gave notice of a bill to pro.
hiblt county commissioners being interested
10 contracts given out by them. he also gave
notice of q bill to reduce the salaries Of
county school commissioners. Bowley in
troduced a bill ordering a tax levy OF
blank mills TO: appropriations for the
fiscal year commencing November l, 1872;
blank mills to support the public schools;
blank mills to pay the deficiency of the year
commencing November, 1871, and blank mills
for county expenses. Referred to the com
mIttee on ways and means. Crittendon gave
notice OF a bill to give The election of county
treasurers to the people. Mccullough gave
notice of a bill to abolish the office of county
auditors and devolve the duties upon the
county treasurers. Crews gave notice Of a
bill to repeal all fence laws. Wolfe of q bill to
| amend the general fence law. Meyer OF a bill
| to provide for the redemption of delinquent
lands. Grant introduced a resolution to ap-
point @ joint committee of five to Investigate,
in connection with four citizens, one from
each Congressional District, into the financial
condition of the State.
The committees were announced as already
published In The NEWS. Hurley declined to
! serve as chairman of the committee on COM
merce, and was excused. A long discussion
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-12-03

Concluded ea Fourth Peg.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-11
THE COKER.FRITZ HOMICIDE.
Fritz surrenders Himself at Kingston

Our readers remember, doubtless, the circum-
stances connected with the killing of John Co
ker, of this city, last June, on the Tennessee
River about half way between Loudon and
Kingston. He was killed by John Fritz as
was alleged at the time. Jacob Fritz was
present, but precisely what connection he had
with the affair is soon to be the subject of judi
cial investigation, for, as we are informed, he
SURRENDERED TO THE AUTHORITIES
at Kingston on last Monday, He has for some
time contemplated this act as our information
runs. He seems never to have been contented
to rest under so grave charge and the wander
ing life it imposed.
After consultation with friends, he came to
Kingston where the April term of the Circuit
Court opened on the 9th inst, and gave himself
up to the Sheriff of the county. He was bailed,
as we were informed, by Col. Bob. Byrd and
others. Messrs. Thornburgh, Brown and Baxter
are his counsel
His brother, John Fritz, is still at large, his
whereabouts being unknown to the officers The
trial of Jacob Fritz will probably come off at
the August term of the Court.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-11
Olive Lognn,s SECOND Lecture.

The second lecture Of Olive Logan, delivered
yesterday evening, on mice Young Men"
was better attended even than the one of the
previous evening. The audience was composed
of the best and the most intelligent people of
the city, every one Of whom, so far as we heard
an expression, went away well pleased with the
entertainment. The fair lecturer evidently un-
derstands the different phases of human nature,
which is we'll illustrated in the different char
acters she chooses as the subject of her discour-
ses. She makes an impression upon her audi
ences, which can but be productive of good.
Mr.. j. B. Hoxsie, with the enterprise that
characterizes him at all times, deserves credit
for securing the services of Olive Logan. He
guaranteed to her a certain sum for her SER
vices, assuming all the expenses of advertising,
&c If the weather had been unpropitious, he
must have lost money, but as it is, we trust he
has saved something To him are the people
of Knoxville indebted for this treat-such one
as we rarely ever have the pleasure of en-
jOying
She LETT on the midnight train last night for
Chattanooga carrying with her the best wishes
Of MANY warm friends in Knoxville.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-11
DANA ABANDONS THE FIGHT.
How a Bitter" i" Got Bit"


The disreputable editor of the New York
| Sun recently made serious charges against
Secretary Robson. Congress appointed a
committee to investigate. The result is
the following as told by Crounse to the
New York Times, on the 7th:
The disaster, defeat and flight from the
city of Dana, Bartlett, Gibson ct al. has
been the principal subject of unanimous
expression that there never was such an
overwhelming, humiliating and disgrace
full overthrow of the vile purposes of bad
men. The last escape of Dana and his
scribbler OH Friday night was that they
would privately furnish to the committee
on Saturday list of witnesses who, they
said, could be summoned to prove the
charges made. Nobody believed this could
be done, and it was not. Dana and his
hackers fled the city, at noon of yesterday,
without notice to the committee, and the
investigation went on last night in the eX-
animation of six witnesses who were con-
cerned in the very matters which the
charges pretended to cover. The evidence
of DR.. Broadhead, Second Controller of
the Treasury, the law officer whose fiat is
higher than that of the Secretary or Presi-
dent on the legality of the payment of the
SecOr claim, was conclusive. He passed
the claim because it was strictly i'll accord
ance with law. Every man who is con-
cerned in any of the transactions covered
by the charges will be summoned, and the
investigation will not suffer for want of a
prosecution. 1t will be pushed through to
q conclusion vigorously.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-11

The Finance Committee having already de-
MED the position assumed by the House. Sum
ner presented a resolution to the effect that the
Massachusetts Legislature favor the French
s1oliation bill
A resolution to print 25O,O0O copies of agri-
cultural reports was referred to the Printing
Committee
Cameron yielded the French Spoliation queS-
ton, and the Indian Appropriation bill was re-
sumed.
Frelinghuysen, from the Committee on Judi
ciary, reported without amendment the bill
supplementary to the Enforcement Act Of May
31st 1871 providing that the Circuit Court of
the United States for any Judicial District in
which at any time the Circuit Judge or a Dis
tric Judge, designated by the Circuit Judge,
shall hold a Circuit Court for the purpose of
said act, shall hereafter be deemed the Circuit
Court mentioned in its 2nd and 18th fections.
Frelinghuysen, by request, introduced bill
giving the American and East India Telegraph
Company the right to land and maintain lines
of telegraph cable between the American and
A static coasts
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-11
STORMS ABOUT CHATTANOOGA.
Destruction of Bridges, Track, &c.

From the Chattanooga Times of the 10th
we take the following account of the eff
fects of the storm on the night of the Sth
The Memphis train due here yesterday
morning at 4:30 arrived at P. NJ, being be-
hind time twelve and One-half hours. The
track of the Memphis and Charleston road
was not seriously damaged by washing,
the detention of the train from Memphis
being due to the submerging of the track
the greater portion of the way from Mem
phis to Huntsville.
The mail agent on the train that arrived
Yesterday evening informed us that they
ran through not less than one hundred and
fifty miles of water from one to three feet
deep. 1t was necessary to stop the train at
short intervals and "take soundingsn
ahead to ascertain the condition of the
track.
The track on the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga road is badly damaged between Muir
fresboro and Wartrace, some fifteen miles
of track being badly wrecked, culverts torn
out and bridges gone. The half of the
bridge over Stone river is gone.
Some of the scenes described by the Of
ficers of the trains were thrilling and al
most beyond belief. One of the conduc-
tors stated that his train ran some distance
besidea new made torrent one hundred
and fifty yards wide that completely
drowned by its terrific roar the noise of
the train. He saw whole fields submerged;
in which he saw plow handles visible
above the raging flood.
The train that left here on the w. 4. a.
r. r. for Atlanta at $50 yesterday morn
ing met with serious accident at Tunnel
Hill. The engine upset by one side of the
track giving way under it, falling on
wood-passer, a negro, and crushing him
to death. The track was blockaded by the
accident so as to detain the Atlanta train
due here at LEO yesterday so that it did not
arrive until four in the evening.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-11
n Thief Imprisoned,

On yesterday lad named Willis Meredith
was arrested by Sheriff Gossett in Raccoon VAL
charge of stealing coat. vest ard hat from an
old COlOred man named Dennis Moore He ad-
mitted having taken the articles mentioned and
told who he had sold them to and where thew
could be found.
His mother was very much distressed at his
conduct but told him if he was guilty She did
not want him to come to her house any more
He came to town wearing the stolen hat, she
having taken his brothers hat which he was
wearing when arrested, and after preliminary
trial before r. D. Jourolmon, Esq, was COM
mitted to jail bare-headed, the owner having
him. The father of the boy is said to be a
worthy and industrious man.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-11
FoREIcN
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
Martial Law DecIared-The ReVOIufIOnists
Advancing. &c.


MATAMoRAs, April 1O-Martial law has been
declared in Wolves Navigation has been re-
stricted to twenty miles above and below the
city
The revolutonists are advancing towards Mat
amoras The siege will begin shortly. They
claim that Rocha is retreating towards the City
of Mexico, in consequence of a concentration
in the rear, which threatens even the capital it
self
The gates of Matamoras are closed, and COM
munication with Brownsville by ferry has been
stopped. Business is suspended.
The authorities have advices that the steamer
City of Merida left Vera Cruz with troops and
ammunition, and that the Tobasco would follow.
Both steamers are expected at Bagdad to-day.
The city is quiet.
PARIS, April 10-The Octroe officers have
seized sixty shells and grenades which were
concealed in market wagons entering the gate
Montreri
New YORK, April 1O.-A Matamoras special
says it is reported from Saltillo that Rocha is
moving in that direction with 5000 men.
Should the Tabasco from Vera Cruz, arrive
in time she will save Matamoras. The revolu-
tonists at the river have two guns mounted to
stop her.
LONDON, April 1O-Messenger, the four year
French bred won the Northamptonshire han
dicap.
MADRID, April 1O-The election returns
show 20 Ministerialists, 81 Radicals, ~ Repub-
licans, So Carlists and % opposition Republi-
cans