davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-25

NEGETINE is made exclusively from the juices
Vt carefully selected barks roots and herbs, amt 80
strongly concentrated that it will ciec.ually eradI-
cate from The system every faint OF SChOfILA
sCRoFuLous HUMoR, TuMoRs, ANGER, CANCEk-
ots iluMOR, ERisIrELAs, SAIL kiihtM, sitiIi
LlTIC DISEASES, CAAkER, FAISTNEsS AT M
STOMACH and all diseases that ari>e from impure
blood SCiatica, lhilammatory and Chrome Rheun
ttism, Neuralgia, Tout and spinal Conn alnts, can
only he eifectually cured through the blood.
tor ULCERS and ERUIIIV l. DIsEA SEs OF the SKIN
PUSTuLEs, PIMPLES, BLOTCHis, BOiLs, 1ErTEk.
SCALDHEAD and RINGwoKM, NEGETINE has new
er failed TO effect permanent cure.
For PAINS IN THE BACK, KIDNEY COMPLAINTS,
DkoISY, FEMALE WEAKNESS, LEtCORRAu.A, arts
ng from internal liberation, and uterine dr eases
ind General Debility, NEbETINE acts directly up
on the causes OF these complaints. Ii InVigoratcr
and strengthens the whole system, acts upon thu
>ecretive organs, allays Inflammation, cures ulcer.
.ton and regulates the bowels.
For CATAkkH, DYSPEPSIA, lf.BiruAI CosTNE-
NEss, PALITrATION OF THE HEART, HEADACHE,
PILES, NERVOUSNESS and General Prustraton OF
the Nervous system, 30 medicine has even given
-uch perfect satlrid, ton us the NEGETINE. 1t
pur,iies the Dlood cleanses all OF tao organs ana
possesses controlling power over the Nervous
system.
The remarkable cures effected by NEGETiNE
hayeinducea many physicians and apothscarics
"homarebnow To prescribe and use it i'll their own
families.
In TACT NEGETINE is the best remedy yet dis
Covered for The above diseases, and is the only re-
liable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before
the pubic.
Prepared by Il. II. srIVENS, Boston, Mass.
Price vl@5 sold by all Druggists eow3m7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-25
DIR. CARPENTER.
80 MULBERRY STR

l3o - - l. T. Il .
NEWARK, j.,
In now treating successfully
Consumption, Bronchitis, II,
c2 29nSS DM MERIGAT IEPn JT Sdob
AND COUGH SYRUP.
During the past ten years Dr. Carpenter mas tre'it
ed and cured thousands OF cases Oh te , e.
ed diseases and has now in his possession cer.i-
Gates OF cures from every part of the country The
Inhs lation is brcathed directly INTO tne lungs
soothing and healing over all niamed surfaces en-
terng into the blood it impa IS vita lty as II per.
meates to every part of the system The sensation
is not unpleasant, and the first inhalation often
gives very decided reli particularly when there
is much difficulty of breathing Under the influence
of my remedies, the cough soon grows easier, the
night sweats cease, the hectic flush vanishes, and
with improving digestion the patient rapidly g ms
strength, and health is again within his grasp.
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds mp
Il most debtted patent, pre- entnS 10 tle storl-
ach food all ready be assilniiated and made into
good rich healthy blood,
The Cough syrup is TO be taken at high' 10
alleviate the cough and enable the paflentto Obtain
sleep. FuH directions accompany each Doc e my
remedies arit consis Or ,.. r
One Inhaler; One Bottle of Alternative In
halant; One Bottle of Soothing Febrlfuge
1nhalant One Bottle of Anti d@mor-
rhagic Ihhalant One Bottle Con-
centrated Food; One Bottle OF
Cough Syrup.
Price of Box continuing remedies TO last one month
Sent II any address O. ID. Pamphlets contain
ing large list of patients cured sent iree LII r
Of inquiry contain one dollar TO insure answer
| A. H. CARPENTER, NJ. D., Newark Nj.
| DIR. CARpExrER's CATARRH REMEDY VIII
give mmed ate rehe', and VIII effect permanent
cure in from one to three months Price oi iemcds
to last one month, -; Two months, IS; three
GINGER in all its forms successfully treated
| Send for list OF patients cured to
4. II. CARPENTER. Nj. n, Newark, Nd
augl0tSwIv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-25
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the best in the snorid-
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous no
no ridiculous tints ordisagreeable
odor. The genuine VIM. Bachelors Hair Dye
produces lMMEpIArErY a splendid Black or natural
Brown, leaves the hair clean, SOFT beautiful; does
not contain particle of lead or any injurious COM
eonnd. Sold by all druggists. Factory, 10 BOND
STREET NJ. oci3t& w1v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-25
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 GENTS wANTED,ForHar nee &c ,s,r
canai5steS and ,andine men ofaH parties, 20 Steel
Porfraifs s1 to $40 q day rapidly and easily
made Write a d see: Pa ticulars free. WORTH
INCTCN nIrSTIN n CO. Har ford, CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-25
ASl'HNlA.

IJnrr sample Bottle of Adamson's Botanic
II hEE Balsam, at all Druggists. Pleasant
| and an unfang remedy for Asthma, Coughs,
L Gods ung Complaints sc John W, Perkins
go, Ag'ts Portland. Me. Large bottles, 3sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-25

AGENTS Wanted.-Agents make mo e money
n at work for Us than at anything else. Business
light and permanent. Particulars free. q. STISsSN
4 CO.. Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05
How English Lords Dress.

1t IS singular that there is no place so
good as the House of Lords. or perhaps
the House of Commons, to see genuine
curlositles in old-fashioned costumes.
There are plenty of men in either House
who seem to have permanently adopted
some favorite fashion of their youth,
and chung to it fondly and faithfully
through all times and changes, as more
romantic souls cling to the memory of
lost love. Stand any day about half
past 4 at the rear of Westminster Hall
and note some of the costumes that
pass you; the young men, of course,
and many of the oldsters, are made up
to the hour by Poole, the fashionable
tailor, who cuts tho clothes and some
times backs the bills of the aristocracy.
But never mind these commonplace
correct ones. Look at that old Peer,
the collar of whose coat comes up so far
Sehind as almost to touch the curly
brim of his high-crowned hat. The
coat has fur collar; it is long in the
waist and long in the skirts, plumed out
in front like the breast OF pigeon or a
pantomime Prince. l suppose that
coat was in fashion when George the
Fourth was Regent here See here a
tall old Commoner in blue coat with
gilt buttons, buff waistcoat and tight
gray trowsers. Look at another, who
wears white " duck" as they used to be
called in the days Of our fathers, tight
ly strapped down over the boots-that,
| suppose, began to dress after the
Duke of Wellington, and has not no
ticed any change since then. Talk of
the costume of Greeley, why he would
be a glass of fashion and a mold of
form when compared with some of these
legislative eccentricities. As matter
of fact, hardly any of our leading states
men ever dress well. Gladstone's
clothes seem to be thrown on with a
pitchfork, las the old phrase was. DisraeIi
looks like an ancient picture of a
bright dandy from a book of old
fashions. Bright dresses like a plain
country manufacturer. The MARQUIS of
is as shabby looking as an old
clothes man. Earl Granville and the
Duke of Argyle alone seem to care
much about maintaining the sartorisl
dignity of British craftsmanship.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05
A Paris Bazaar.

In Paris, since the resurrection OF
trade from its temporary prostration af-
ter the war, the excellent bazaar system
has become more complete than ever.
One of the best of these bazaars is the
Mqgasin Bon Marche, which does bust
ness of about St, 100000 in gross receipts
a year. Though nominally one and
under the same proprietorship, the es-
Enlistment is divided into twenty-five
shops, each of which is entirely indie
pendent of the Others. The building
covers four thousand square yards, and
is five stories high. Less than twenty
years ago small Diapers shop stood
upon the site, and from that tbs has
sprung. The arrangement for the COM
fort of employees is remarkable. About
ninety girls are connected with the
trade, who are required for strict sur
veillance to lodge on the premises.
Large, well-ventilated and well-fur-
nished bedrooms are provided for
them, and an elegant drawing-room,
with piano, pictures. games, and all that
luxurious comfort requires, is common
property. A dining-room for the whole
seven or eight hundred employees is at
tached, with excellent fare, and hair
dressing and billiard-rooms are connect
ed with it. The salaries allowed these
clerks are small, but they are allowed a
percentage on all they sell, and per-
sonal attractions in that case counting
for SO much, the young ladies may be
supposed to have an advantage over
their male competitors.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05
The Road to Ruin.

Ii English novelists, especially those
of the later school, which celebrates the
physical strength and delightful wick
edness of the typical guardsman, are to
be trusted, the young Englishman in
| abit of appealing to usurers who extort
from his necessities an enormous rate
of interest. Not even the most reckless
of the heroes of romance has, however,
rivaled the exploits of young gentle.
man named Brooks, who recently OBJ
tanned from the Vice Chancellor an in
junction forbidding bill discounter
named Morris to negotiate promissory
note which Brooks, before attaining his
majority, had given to him under the
following circumstances:
Brooks desired to obtain FL LOO. He
therefore resorted to the astute Morris,
who gave him the money in exchange
for promissory note for 81 ,625, bearing
interest at the rate of one shilling per
pound per month. or something more
than fifty per cent Had this note been
due in one year from its date Brooks
would have owed Morris no less than
$4,000, making the e1,l00 which he
borrowed cost him FL, 800. This, how
ever, was by no means the full extent
to which he was feeced. He afterwards
borrowed other sums of Morris, doubt
less on the same peculiar terms, and ul-
timately gave him in settlement his
note for e2,600, receiving in exchange
his former notes and e335 in cash. For
this transaction Morris charged 1890
for ''interest and commission" besides
exacting the usual interest of one shil-
ling per pound per month on the note
of 92,600. Brooks finally grew tired of
borrowing money at the rate of over
one hundred per cent, and, as has been
said, appealed to the Court Of Chancery
to forbid Morris to negotiate his last
note. This injunction vas granted, up
on Brooks undertaking to pay to Morris
the amount he actually received, to-
gether with s100. The usurer was thus
defeated, and it is probable that Brooks
will hereafter shun the bill discounters.
The case is of interest as showing
with what ease young man in London
can ruin himself. There are doubtless
scores of young men who are now liv-
ing at an extravagant rate upon bills
discounted by Morris and his kind, at
the enormous rate at which he '.accom-
modated' Brooks. These transactions
they naturally desire to keep from the
ears of their relatives, and they are thus
forced to go on giving new notes in sat
isfaction of old ones until they finally
come into their property" By this
time they are so heavily in debt that
the property in question finds its way
Immediately into the hands of the dis
counters, and the unfortunate spend
thrifts are ruined without having had
the poor satisfaction of having spent the
money they owe. In such cases as
these the interference of a court of
equity is certainly judicious, and Brooks
example in appealing to Chancery for
protection will doubtless find many i'm
itators.-Nea0 York Times.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05
4 Veritable Cain.

Tom Mcclellan, the Ohio desperate,
killed Myers and Vallandigham, but
that wasn't all he did. Mr.. Craighead,
OF Dayton, who defended the murderer
with such ability as to get verdict of
acquittal from Montgomery county ju-
ry, has been debarred from nomination
Tor Congress on account of his connec-
ton with this case; Gov McBurney, an
other of McGehan's counsel, has met
with similar check to his political as
plrations from the same cause; and
Judge Hume, still another of McGehan's
victims, had been defeated in the Ohio
State Democratic Convention, where his
name was offered as candidate for the
nomination of Judge of one of the
State Courts, principally because he had
defended the Dayton murderer. And
the lawyers had to sue Mcclellan to get
their pay. A Cain-hke curse seems to
follow Mcclellan, which is worse than
the penitentiary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05
Current Itens.s

INDIANA granted CAB divorces last
year.
MILWAUKEE will ship 100000 brick
this year.
SODA dissolved in hot water will re.
move pain.
In Richmond, Va, the police do the
lamp-lighting.
DENVER, CAL, has one saloon to every
seven inhabitants.
SARATOGA hotels charge black.and-
tan dogs S. week.
THE United States consume annually
100000 tons of sugar.
CALIFORNIA; taxable propertv
amounts to $SO0,OOO,OOO.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, proposes to be.
come the Western Saratoga.
DEATHS from Bright's disease are
multiplying in this country.
OVER 2,25O,00O gloves are annually
manufactured in this country.
NEBRASKA is the only State that had a
railroad when she joined the Union.
PEOPLE sometimes wonder where all
the wooden toothpicks come from.
There is a firm down East which turns
out one hundred and eighty bushels of
them daily.
AYoUNG lady in Connecticut was scared
into commissions few days since, by
sitting down on sofa on which there
lay cane carved to represent serpent,
which she mistook for live snake.
The debt of Canada. in twenty wears.
from 1851 to 1872, has increased from
2O,4Sl, 472 to 1926, 1872 ,00S. In 1867 the
Dominion started, since when the debt
has grown faster than before.
THERE are one hundred and twenty
two mills in the Saginaw Valley, Mich.
with capacity of 9O0,OO0000 feet of
lumber per season. They give employ
ment to about FIVE thousand men, who
are paid in the aggregate Sll,25O per
day.
The system of Enclosures is now COM
ing into general use in Texas. Som. of
these enclosures are on a vast scale.
Ore -of them in Southwestern Tex
as cOnslsGS OF 1IO,UUU acres, and at
fords pasture for $4,000 head of cattle.
which require $50 m?n on saddle horses
to attend to them.
Do YOU know what a clambake is?
Ignorance exists in various quarters of
the world. You pour several bushels of
CLANS upon red lot stones, cover them
over with wet canvas, heap seaweed on
the mass, and in half an hour-a feast
for the gods. But clambake dinner
includes, besides some clam chowder,
plenty of boiled and sweet potatoes, and
if some baked fish is included we have
the feast in its perfection.
In 1851 we had in this country about
1000 miles of railroad in operation in
1861 it amounted to $4,000 miles and at
the close of last year 6S, 453 miles. The
average cost per mile is $4,000. Total
cost of the railroads, $30OO,00O, or
more than our national debt. The cost
of construction and repairs of these
roads is greater than the total expense
of running the General Government.
including interest on debt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05
Personal.
STANLEY is going to explore China.

STANLEY Is going to explore China.
BRET HARrE has turned his attention
to play-writing.
Miss N. G. STEWART is candidate for
Congress in Alabama.
WALT WHITMAN is clerk in the At
torney Generals office.
The chief cook at Saratoga hotel
gets 81 800 for four months.
O'DoNovAN Rosa is a candidate for
Congress in Morrissey's district.
MINNIE HAUcK, the prima donna, is
engaged to an Italian nobleman.
The wife and daughter of the late
Henry j. Raymond are living in Paris.
The great African traveller has a son
who writes his name w. Oswel Living
stone.
JOAQUIN MILLER has presented Grace
Greenwood with pair oe earrings made
of a rattlesnake's rattles, mounted with
gold.
SANKEY'S hair grew gray in Africa
from fever which Frustrated him TWEEN
ty-three times. He is % years old, five
feet seven inches high, broad shouldered
and robust.
THE Danbury Conn Meas, which has
made wide reputation for the eccen-
trio and original wit of its paragraphs,
owes this particular quality to Mr.. j. M.
Bailey, who does not seem to have felt
his power until about a year since,
though since that time his oddities have
flashed through the press like young
meteors.
A WIscoNsINITE who thinks his head is
lively enough for business purposes, re-
Gently carried barrel of -four out of
burning building, emptied the con-
tents in duck pond where they would
not burn, and then removed the empty
barrel to a place of safety.
THE celebrated "Beau Hickman"
who formerly lived in luxury by assess
ments levied on verdant Congressman,
and who then constituted himself "the
glass of fashion and mold of FORM"
now has to find boarding with a negro
family in back alley in Washington
city.
AN Indiana woman who was some
years ago discharged from the insane
asylum, after several years. treatment,
as incurably insane, soon after being
taken home fell and struck her head
against kettle, fracturing her skull.
From that time on she possessed full
control of her faculties until her death,
which occurred recently.
ROBERT GORDON MILNE, graduate of
Oxford University, England, class of
1867, who served a science of TWEEN
ty-five days in chain gang at Los An
geles, CAL, recently, for petty offense,
publishes in local paper fine, schol-
arly production, replete with classical
quotations, taking grounds against the
system of degrading criminals by COM
polling them to work in the public
streets with ball and chain.
No MARRIED man in Illinois can get
his tod without the following "per-
NIT " from his wife: Permission is
hereby granted by me, the lawful wife
of --, and / declare and witness by
my own signature, thai my husband has
the perfect right and liberty to drink.
and as often as he chooses 10 drink. and
what he chooses to drink, and l hereby
relinquish all the claims arising there
from"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05

The unhappy Carlotta, widow of the late
Emperor Macmillan, is reported to be in a
dying condition.
The Spanish Government has been very
successful in the recent elections for mem
berE of the Cortes, more than two-thirds of
those elected being its supporters.
The English crop reports continue unfavor-
able. France, however, promises an abundant
harvest of cereals.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05

A DAILY evening Chinese paper is
published in San Francisco and dis
tributed regularly to subscribers by
carriers. The reporter of the Oakland
Ncws says it is called the ",San Fran
cisco Daily Evening Jab Jab."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05
The Electoral Vote.

Cut out and preserve this revised ia
bic OF Electoral votes, and of party ma
jorities in the several States in elections
last held:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05
Washington.

The Kentucky war claim, amounting to
S235, 1858, has finally passed the Third Audi
tors Office, and a warrant Tor it's payment has
been issued.
The Internal Revenue Bureau has become
impressed with the idea that the Government
does not get all the revenue to which it is en-
titled from the beer brewers. and movement
is contemplated on that interest. Where any
barrel contains fraction over the size stamp
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-05
The South.

The authorities of Brownsville. Texas. re-
Gently pursued five Mexican desperadoes
across the river into Mexico, where they were
seized by body of cavalry cooperating with
the Brownsville people, and summaily exc
cuted. There seems to be determination on
the part of the Texans in that region to rid
the country of these Mexican marauders, and
declare their purpose to kill the scoundrels
whenever and wherever found.
The New Orleans Board of Health an
nounees that there has not been a single case
of yellow fever IN that city during the present
season.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-17


Report on EstabIishine a vaecIaaiieu H.
Feaa-The eafbaae Qaestiea-Ths Ces-
tau'inaties 81 Aaaeduct Water bv the Use
Of Bsua pipes. .....-.
Tue regular meeting Of the Board Of Health
wus held last nlghr Al the members present.
submitted form Of q blank for recording
reports Of births; which was adopted.
The Chair, CDR. Cox from the committee
on epldemics, submitted a report upon the
establishment of bureau Of vaccination,
which was laid on the table for future con-
sideratiou. .
DE-. Coz submitted report in relation to
an Interview with Governor Cooke regarding
garbage masters, which was accepted
A lengthy report was received from DR.. b.
y. Craig, chemist 10 the board, In regard 10
contamination OF aqueduct water by lead
pipes which was placed on Ole.
The health officer reported the death Of
one person since the last report and the re-
moyal Of two 10 TIE smallpox hospital, aud
that several cases reported were that OF black
measles.
Several applications for positions under the
board were received and placed On file.
Numerous communications, complaining
OF nuaances In different parts Of the city,
were received, aud appropriately referred.
communication was received from Dr.
J. l.. Crounse, complaining OF un-horn blow
Ing as a nuisance, aud asking the abatement
thereof. Refereed.
Mr.. Marbury offered the followlngi
RsTolpsd, That the sewer near Green street.
on the line Of Bridge street, Georgetown, which
has been open Tor several months, emitting the
most no1lous and unNholesome gases, be, and
IL hereby, declared q nuisance, Injurious to
health, and the health ofiasr Of this board Ia
hereby required TO have the nuisance CON.
planned OF abated as soon a. possible.
Adopted.
DR.. Bliss called the attention OF the board
10 the condition Of the sewer At the corner
Of Eleventh and streeta, which Il open.
Referred to the Inspector general
DR.. Cox moved that . circular he Issued TO
the physicians and undertakes, requesting
them TO report 10 the board the usual NOR
tuary certificate as soon as possible ailer
deaths occur. Agreed n.
DR.. Bliss offered the followlngi
Received, That the president OF the board BE-
requested to communicate with the honorable
Postmaster General, and request that all CON-
munications passing through the post once In
this District to the Board Of Health, District
Of Columbia, and marked of1clal business, be
delivered without Government stamps.
Adopted.
TIE board then, at ESQ o'clock, adjourned.