davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-04

The procession. headed by the Golden Romeo.
Band Chariot, containing professor Theodore.
Longs famous Military Brass Band, drawn by.
IA splendid blooded horses, richly caparisoned,.
will enter the town about 10 o'clock on tho
morning of the exhibition. In the line will be,
found the finest lot of animal dens, cages vans,
and baggage wagons ever seen. followed by a
drove of Trick and Performing Horses. Lillipu--
tian Ponies. educated Mules, etc., the whole
forming grand moving panorama Of gorgeous.
splendor.
Admittance, so cts. Children under years
Of nge % cts ,.i~ ai Ha ,ssa sa4
cY-Will exhibit at Su,nmerfeld, Wednesday,
June5. a,a2Swa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-04
zlnyalids Don,t nespair!

N NgNS lnvalids Don't Despair!
a S Thousands have found relief, and
- thousands will turn to this medicine,
after exhausting their purses and patience in
search of health.
Giddiness of tn, head, dullness Of the
mind, fetid breath. coated tongue, loss of ap-
petite, pains and weakness in the stomach
enlargement of the liver, yellowness Of the
skin, constant fever and thirst, with a total
disrelish for business, pleasure or any kind
Of employ ment. FAHRNRY's PANAcRA, If ia
ken and persevered in :or few days, will re
move this whole class of symptoms. The
fluids of the body become pure, and mind
clear, the stomach strengthened, the tongue
system so benefited that disease, in Dad
weather, is less liable to afflict you.
8 DIR. p. FAHRNEY'S q. =
z sn CELEBRATED -r,,, s
Blood Cleanser, or Panacca. :
As medicine for children, the Panacea is
in every way, calculated to take the place OF
the endless variety of drugs which are annu-
ally sold for that purpose, and which are Of
ten very injurious. A medicine which pos.
mild Alternative, and which is capable of ar
resting disease without the least injury to the
child, is of incalculable value to every moth
err. As cathartic, 1t is very effective, yet 1t
does not, If given in proper quantities. cause
nausea or distress to the stomach or bowels.
1t is very pleasant to the taste, which is a
very important feature for medicine for
children. AS PREVENTIVE of disease 1t is
unprecedented, as it acts directly upon the
digestive organs and the blood. In all
scrofulous diseases, it is the most effective
medicine ever offered to the public; and, II
given regularly and perseveringly, those
eruptive diseases SO common to children may
be entirely eradicated.
@Prepared by P. Fahrney's Bros. & Co.,
Waynesboro, Pa, and DR.. P. FAHRNEY 80
North Dearborn street Chicago. Price
ST Is per bottle; for sale by Whole ~
sale and Retail Dealers, and by J. 7.
Judkins, W oodsfed myl4m6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-04

2g4l aEP Prom the calculations made by
:. the editors Of post offices, we judge that
.; Senator .WILsoNg will be the successful
candidate, for Vice President, in the
GEsNr Convention to be held on the 9Th
inst. CoLFAx says he has the votes to
/. win again. ra
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-04

q. s ''To LEEr, s CO., Dr..
Z, UNITED STATES BONDED WAREHOUSES;,
362, 1868, 364 West street. and 157, 159,
ze 1853, l65, l67 LEROY street. r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-04

q EFW. P. SpRAGuE. Administration
Member Of Congress from this, the 18th
oOhio district, has beautiful record for
reneminatiou Item: He voted fol
the infamous bill to continue the power
lin the President to suspend the writ OF
shabeas corpas in the South until after the
Presidential election.
We are decidedly anxious for his re-
nomination; and the officials Of the Ad.
dninisratien, If they threw him over,
will be considered as having acted very
naughty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-04

EEThe Muskingum Court of Com
: : mon mon Pleas, last week, rendered verdict
pin favor Of WILLIAM GEORGE for $4,000.
foMr. GEORGE lost a leg on the Central
-sl1fvision of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
ssrr6ad IN 1862 in collision near Cam
bridge, Gperpsey County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-04
Democratic Doctrines,

1.-The following from HoRACE GREE
LEY's letter of acceptance bristles with
thorns which pierces the present Admin.
istraiion TO The heart of its corruption
and Bayonet rule: s4l asa a..
Isl hold that; subject to our solemn
constitutional obligation to maintain the
equal rights of ailcitizens, our policy
should aim at local self government, and
not at centrdtization."e
"THAT THE CIVIL AUTHORITY SHOULD
BE SUPREME OVER THE MILITARY"
aThat the writ of habeas corpus should
be jealously upheld as tie safeguard Of
personal freedom"
,it"That the individual citizen should
enjoy the largest liberty consistent with
public ORDER a-a.t. tf.s :.
"AND THAT THERE SHALL BE NO FEDE-
RAJ sUBvERsIoN OF THE INTERNAL PoLTTy
OF TIE STATES AND MUNICIPALITIES" a;
% aI1at that each shall be left FREE to
ENFORCE THE RIGHTS and promote
me WE'LL BEING Of its inhabitants by
swck meaas AS THE JUDGMENT OF
ITS OWN PEOPLE SHALL PRE-
SCRIBE u f.B
Democrats! The above contains
what we have been battling for for years
past Let us join ET -&g with the
Liberal Republicans and march forward
to victory upon the above, which is
sound, and patriotic. ~.
yoorhees working for His Pay.
Hon. D. W. VOORHEES,, of Indiana
formerly Democrat, delivered his Sec
send speech. in the interest of the GRANT
faction, atTerra Haute, Indiana, on the
18th ult. He ranted and tore round q,
a great rate about his own integrity and
neyer-changing devotion to dead issues;
and sabesed GREELEY and Democrats
who favor his nomination by the Balti
more Convention, at spanking pace.
1s Mr. VOORHEES, is an interesting relic
of what was. The Democracy car
spare all such fogies from their ranks
and gain strength by their retirement =
iIf GRANT paid high price for, VooR
aHEEs' services he is cheated that's all.
aTf s4-s s-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-04
The Largest Grizzly Bear
Ever captured! Actual weight 1 ,924 pounds.

Pair Bactrian Camels, Abyssinian Ibex. East
India Antelope, Cashmere Goat, Arabian Drom.
edary, Spotted Axis Deer, Bison of ColoEaddL
Spotted Hyenas Thibet, or Sun Bear, Striped
Hyenas, American Fallow Deer, Asiatic Lion
and Lioness, South American Jsguar, Llama or
the Camel of the Andes, NyfGau, Puma, Sen:
egal Leopard, Chetah. or Hunting Jeopardy
Mexican Lion, Royal Bengal Tigers, Virginia
Panthers, Australian Kangaroo, Bush Kanga.
roo, Black Bear, Ocelots, or American Wild
Cats, Ciyit Cats, Ant Eaters, Apes. Cinnamon
Bear, African Porcupine, Barbary Zebra, Bah
boons, Mandrils, Ponah Bear, Vermits Gibbons.
Pigtailed monkeys White, Gray and Tropical
Cockatoos, Birds Of Paradise White and Biach
Squirrels, Gray and Black Wolves, Parrots and
Paroquets, African Ostrich, etc., etcs:eta. Alss
q beautiful tgis.J .lp;issssE l7eroIg .vj.a
Australian Bird ShewlEo,
Embracing every imaginable variety of TIC
many yicolored birds of Plumage.
+ II Il M e II AjGERDE
Department is under the immediate super.
,,4,r,,.,. vision of the great ,''1o''
RO BERT EL'W'O DIS
The, Dauntless Hero Of the Lion 'Conquerors,
who will enter a den containing four savage
Asiatic Lions, recently captured, and never per
formed before this season. .55ai se ti,aA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-04
LOCAL NOTICES.

gg~ Notices In this column aoW he chnrg
Ell 10 cents per line. A reduction aoiH be
made for notices running 2, 3 &c 6 months
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-04

"Aunion of hearts, a union of hands,
ia union that none may sever; pt
Alsunion OF lakes. q union of lands,
The AMERICAN UNION FOREVER"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-06-04
T HI Il j II R u y A l. e M

Jerusalem, Monroe County, Ohio,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-08
News and Other Items.

The World publishes sensation story about
the manufacture of diamonds at foundery at
Brooklyn, by combination of various chemi-
calls. The author of the story says 1900 pounds
of diamonds have hAA. ...adn and half &c tl,o--
have been sold for 100000. The story has a
doubtful appearance. ....
Miss Bessie G. Marshall of Colebrook, N H.
picked dish of field Strawberries on the Both
of September, one of which measured two and
a half inches round. y Ss-
Some roughs ventured to indulge in a dog
fight near the line between Mass, and Con-
nectieut, near Thompsonville, Saturday, Re
suit: Fourteen roughs in Jail over Sunday
The merriment of a wedding at Tonster, Pa,
was checked one evening last week by the Civ
ing wsy of one of the beams supporting the
floor, the catastrophe precipitatng the entire
bridal party into the cellar.
For an ordinary assault and battery, such as
striking man over the head mot very hard"
the district court of Cecil county, Md, mpos-
es fine of twenty-five cents. Cheap enough.
The total equivalent of the quality of wheat
harvested in the upper Sacramento Valley in
California, this year, exclusive of one or two
counties, is $4,000 tons. The railroads must
move several thousand tons every day from now
to July-next to get the surplus to warehouses
or ships A leading cause of the increase in
the wheat yield in the State is the extension of
the railroads. Ii tt y LaLEEt8 s-tLs
Of the 1908 alumni of Harvard College, whose
birth-States are known, nearly three-fourths
were born in Massachusetts, and four-fifths in
New England. Nearly one-half of the rest
were born in the Northeru States and nine in
foreign countries. One-twelfth of the gradu-
ates for "a years were born in the South
Twenty-Five States and some foreign countries
are represented in the list. r1.T
Professor Plantamour, who prophesied that
the world was to be burned up few weeks
ago, is now in Paris He desires to read a
paper before the academy to prove the suns
heat, and that we will be all frozen to death
about A. d. POLL M
And now Mrs. Fair looms up as the future
queen of the lecture platform 1t is very odd
that all the notorious women are certain,
sooner or LATER to sravitate lyceumwards
Fulminatine is the name of new explosive
compound, said to be far more destructive than
nitroglycerine, and confidently recommended
to families as satisfactory substitute for ker-
osene to kindle fires with.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-08
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

The Lewiston Journal says that Judge God
dard has sold most of his lots on Laurel Hill.
Auburn, as follows: To F. NJ. Jordan two lots
east side Laurel place, measuring together 100
a half, 80 X 1872, on west side of Laurel place.
for S199950. To E. A. Little ON same side a
like quantity for like sum.
Seth Chandler has been appointed chief clerk
IN the Lewiston post Office in the place of Chas.
Given, resigned.
The Journal says that shoe firms continue to
multiply in Auburn, and the prospect is that
the business in the city will ere long 90 up to
1000 cases per week. One new firm is Emerson
a. Trufant, who are preparing to occupy build
ing No. ROak Block, five floors EMPLOYING
steam power. They will manufacture mems
boots and slippers, and intend to employ from
rs to 100 hands.
Barney Kelley, one of the prisoners who es-
capped from Auburn Jail Sept. 23d, was arrested
in Lewiston Friday by the police, and will have
a chance to serve out his time.
S. B. Walker of Auburn, who carries the
mails and had liquor come to him in tea chests.
assaulted officer Penny who was serving a war
rant for selling liquor upon him last Friday by
striking him as he stood between the wheels of
his carriage and then running over him, DIR
Wiggn reports that the back and spine of the
officer are considerably injured.
Lewiston has'made arrangements for course
OF lectures the coming season. The first lee
ture of the course will be given Thursday even
ing, Oct. Oath, by the Rev. George ii. Hep
worth of New York. Wendell Phillips, Eliza
beth Cady Stanton, Rev. E. H. Chaplin, John
G. SAKE, Gov. Henry A. Wise of Virginia are
also in the list.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The Reporter hears it stated that hay buyer
belonging in or about Gardiner, who refused to
sell it in small quantities last spring at less
than $35 per ton, sold out not long ago for 500
per ton, and it will take about $1,000 to make
him happy again!
The coroner's jury in the Pittston homicide
case return verdict that "Alden Marson cana
to his death by two blows on the head. with
some weapon to the jury unknown, in the hands
of John f. Marsol, between 8 and 10 O clock of
the evening of the first day of October, 1879
and we believe said John f. Marson had no in,
tentons to kill said Alden Marson, and that
said Alden Marson was under the influence of
liquor at the time of his DEATH" Public opin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-08
The Elections To-Day.

To-day the State elections take place in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana. The con-
test has been the most exciting that has been
Witnessed in this country since 1860. 1t is
almost certain that the Republicans will carry
Ohio, while both parties confidently claim
the other two States. The Philadelphia
Press, Forney's paper, claims that the test
vote in Pennsylvania will be on Congressman
at large, as many Republicans will vote for
the Democratic candidate for Governor on
account of the feud over Hartranft between
the Cameron and Forney factions.
The PRESS tomorrow morning will contain
the fullest intelligence of the elections to-day
that it will be possible to give
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-08
Political Notes.

AN exceedingly stiff sort of ''straw" was
developed in New York on Tuesday night,
when the Tenth Assembly District Greeley
and Brown club, after discussion voted by an
overwhelming majority to changs its name
and political objects. 1t is now the Grant
and Wilson Tenth District club. Half dozen
old members withdrew, but their places were
more than filled by the admission of new
ones.
HERE is a specimen of the discourse OF
new departure Democratic journal, the Doug
lass county (m.) Democrat, an ardent sup
porter of Greeley and Brown
Son Tuesday last car load of shades pass
ed through our city on their way to Tuscola
to unite in celebrating the anniversary of the
emancipation proclamation. While the train
stopped here they INDUCED in vociferou;
cheers for Grant. What a burlesqne upor
! the right of suffrage when the franchise il
committed to the keeping of such specimens
| of the animal kingdom" aI. .t..-. ..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
At Ldrge-SAMUEL E. SPRING, Of Portland.
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL,
Of Cherrsfeld
irst District-JAMES II. MCMILLAN.
Second District-JOHN H. KIMBALL, Of Bath.
Third Distrtct-JANES ERSRINE, Of Bristol.
Fourth District-M0RDECAI MITCHELL.
Fifth Sistrict-WLLLIAM McGILYERI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-08

The Georgia Reriew goes through the
business of clasping hands after this fashion:
when we do so debase our manhood-when
we do so outrage all the nobler feelings of hui
manity-as to stand over the graves of the
confederate dead, aud in the language of the
ninth resolution of the Cincinnati Baltimore
platform, exclaim, we remember with graft
tude the heroism and sacrifices of the soldiers
of the north may our tongues cleaye to the
roofs of our mouths, and may Gods thunder
bolt lay us liteless over the sacred mound we
thus dishonOr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-08

ONO has State Liquor Law, passed by a
Democratic Legislature, under which liquor
sellers are made responsible for the acts of the
drunken customers The dealers do not like
this, and now the Democrats promise, if they
regain power, to repeal the law, which makes
every rumseller an ardent and spirited Greeley
lite. The Democratic committee have taken
advantage of this, and have assessed them
heavily for campaign expenses, and they have
paid the assessments as the price of anticipated
exemption from the responsibility now resting
upon them. 1t was from this source that the
money was obtained which enabled the Demo-
Gratis to make an active campaign in the State,
and any gain to Greeley iu Ohio may be set
down to the influence and tn, money of the
liquor Trade
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-08
Knox and Lincoln Railroad.

The annual meeting of the Knox s. Lincoln
Railroad Company was held in Bath yesterday.
The Directors report that the whole amount re-
csived up to Aug S1st, 1872, is-on capital stock
1851, 492. so; on city and town bonds 81 1896 900;
earnings of the road $197, 61O.57. There has
been expended $2,725, 79S.45; cash and bonds
on hand SS8, S04.62: difference between bills
payable and collaterals on same at par, $49, 800,
for the last ten months the net earnings have
been $50, 972.O8 rnsT1F
The connection with the tide water at Rock
land will be made in time for the business of
next season, and will, it is believed, largely in
crease the earnings of the road. 1t is hoped
that during the coming year a second connec-
ton with Boston will be made.
During the past year but one person has been
injured on the road and that was through his
own fault.
The directors report that the extension of the
road from the depot in Rockland to tide waters
was put under contract in June last and will
soon be ready for the iron. The land damages
are mostly settled and the company now owns
the best water front in Rockland.
The directors during the past year have been
in frequent communication with the directors
of the Penobscot Bay and River Railroad Co.,
and have held themselves in readiness to afford
all the encouragement in their power in aid of
the construction of the road from Rockland to
Bangor They are happy to say that there is
now new movement for the construction of
that road, giving much promise of success
The following directors were chosen:
Oliver Moses, Bath; Edward Sewall, Bath !;
Henry Ingalls,, Wiscasset; Edwin Flye, New
castle; d. w. Chapman, Damariscotta; Joseph
Clark, marlborough Edmund Wilson ,Thom-
aston; Francis Cobb, Rockland; George w.
Kimball, Rockland.
The board organized as follows:
Oliver Moses, President L. S. Alexander,
Treasurer; E. B. Emerson, Engineer; c. S,
Greenwood, Master Mechanic; Edwin FIVE,
Clerk; c; A. Coombs, Superintendent; E. H.
Machinist. IS s IS 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CONsUMPTlON CAN BE CURED.
sCHENCk's PULMONIC SYRUP,
sCHENCK's sEAwEEn roNrc
sCHENCK's MANDRAUH pnrs

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
consumption. '''io""i'
Sometimes medicines that will stop A corob win 90
ten occasion the death of the patient Ii loeks N ~
liver stops the circulation of the blood bemorrbeaae
follows and in fact, cloggng the action of the yeSv
organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia the causes of
two-thrds of the cases of consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the side the bow
els sometimes costve and sometimes too loose tongue
coated pain in the shoulder blade, feeling sometimes
very restless, and at other times drowsy the food
that is taken lies heavily the stomach accompani-
ed with acidity and beching of wind. These symp-
toms usually originate from disordercd condition OF
the stomach torpid liver. Persons so affected, II
they take two heavy colds and II the cough in
these be suddenly stopped the lungs, liver and
stomach clog and remain torpid and inactive, and
before the patient is of bis situation the lungs
mass of sores, and liberated, and death Is the
inevitable result.
Schencks Pulmonic Syrup is an expect0rant which
does not contain any OPIUM nor anything calculated
to check a cough suddenly.
Schenck's Seaweed tonic dissOlves the food, mixes
with the gastric juice of the stomach digests easily
nonrishes the system, and creates healthy circula-
ton of the blood. When the bowels cosive skin
shallow, and the. patient is of a bilious habit,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills required.
These medicines are prepared by DIR. j. H.
SCHENCk q SON, Northeast corner Of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia Penn. and tor sale by
GEO. G. GOODWIN Il CO., So Hanover street, Bos-
ton, and John F. Henry, College place, New York.
sale by Druggists generally. sept3sneodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-08

THE Tribune has had the habit of lectur-
ing Republicans in the various States just be-
fore election in the "men and brethren"
style. A year ago before the annual munich
pal elections in Connecticut this journal
begged the Republicans to be vigilant and
watch the Democratic ballot-box suffers in
Hartford and New Haven and see that their
schemes were overthrown and the ballot
boxes put into the hands of honest men for
the spring election. This year it reverses
the tune and calls upon these same Demo-
Gratis as the friends of purity and reform to
rescue the ballot boxes from the Republican,.
so as to secure an interrupted expression at
the Presidential election. Either the Tribune
has changed or the Democratic ballot-box
suffers have become honest-which?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-08

A New PARTY.-The st. Louis Democrat
gives lengthy account of secret political or
ganization called the American Reform Party,
information of which was derived from gen.
tleman holding high Office in its ranks. Report
says that the organization was first formed in
1867, but had a feeble existence, being confined
to few Western States until the New York
riots of 1871, when it broke out anew. After
that agents were.seDt through all the States to
form nucleus of the American Reform party,
and now the organization Families through the
whole country. The principal feature of their
platform and principles are the declaration that
Americans rule America; nevertheless persons
born abroad of American parents, and foreign
ers coming to the United States when under 81
years of age, should be entitled to all the rights
and privileges of native born citizens; that no
person should be elected for political station
whether native or foreign, who recognizes any
allegiance or obligation to any foreign power
whatever; the unqualified recognition and
maintenance of the reserved rights of the
States; nOn-interference by Congress with pure
ly State questions; opposition to any union be-
tween church and State and no interference
with any religious faith or worship and no test
oath for Office; a thorough investigations of all
alleged abuse of trust by public Office, and strict
economy in public expenditure; enforcement of
all laws cOnstitutiOnally enacted until they are
repealed or declared void by competent judicial
authority; that all children are en-
titled to an education at the public expense
free from sectarianism, and that there should
be no division of the school funds for other
than school purposes. -H
The party claims to have already influenced
some elections in the New England States
The position of the party is not aggressive but
defensive, the object being to defend the laws
and principles of popular government and COM
pei every man in this country to be American
1t is stated that the order has persons of all
nationalties and religions, and only asks that
they shall be Americans in principles and feel
ings. 1t is not against any mans nationality
or reIglon, but no monarchlcal principles shall
America eAft-- p ~