davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-29
- For the Democratic Press. ~
CLASP HANDS ACROSS TEE CHASsL.
By MRS. MARY A. GILBEET.

= 5a-sf
Clasp hands across yon bloody chasm,
Ye men of mighty deeds;
Be one, your purpose from this day
To aid your country's needs.
Since on yon field ef Bunker Hill ~
~ And s5aratoga's plain, ~ f.ftfazs zifeu5t
Our sires both fought to free our land. -
Stifl free shah you remain.
4. Your rights shall none usurp. nor quen; q,
Brave hearts, yon did your best -
afYou fought for freedom and your lives, ElEl
- "a So let the matter rest. fls 81. 4a.f5f g4a,
We long were brothers, let the band
!, And as we clasp each others hands, 5og Il
Wen fight for liberty. f5.f5,sr sfef4 -
3 Long since within coIumbia,s halls esd
f Where patriots take their seat, sesss NJ,
When Washington first took his place,
80 Who never knewdefeat; fskf 91sst'
O He classed US all as brothers, them sguef1s
One holy, happy band,
- Extending all along the coast d41tl
du00f your fair Southern land u .fd9Hs
Then why not be in coming time r iip1 70
Z sRhe same as in the past. T-H 9KE1f
Nor say, like Turk in time OF yore, zsVfg
That bright dream was our lasti''
Then why, with ruthless, venBefHl hands 10
who noW, WIT With 9af eontrlte. @ bIeeding hearts, z
Reach forth Wiling hand!
them wit,iu our midst.
Show them we can forgive, =
.. And give them back the rights of men.t III
- IT'S all We have TO give-sgsag gayss isa
Then. never will we cross them out,
Thoeeten States DER the line, t-t -
But ronnd them still with bonds Of love .
Our arms we will entwine. lastla ~
> Then clasp our hands across the chasm,
Nor utter vain regret;lt ~, s.s,ss f4t5.,
We've loved in times loAg past and gone,
eit5 We'lllove each other yet. j!ils s2tlfF6tos9l
Our Savior says, + forget, forgiVe;r .a3isa
Wen mind this precept we'll; .4.
p And what viii be the grand result. = iA'l9 :
e The future soon wiH tell. st4iafH 4isEi
RAyENEA. Aug. 19. 1S72s ipT5IrgSss sit bar
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-29
Danger from another Quarter.

Danger from another Quarter,
'h The fears about Plantamour's COM
ct, which were in fact q libel on Plan
tamouf, Aa4e9 hardly been set at rest
when danger shows itself in q new
quarter, of the heavens, The London
Spectator, which publishes, articles
froin time to- time discussing, with
great interest and ability, the scondi-
zion and prospscts of the Isun; 1briRgs
out the faetss oaproPesI of the recent
tremendous heat in 4 England :, and
America, that the italian astronomer,
Tacthifi, nwh0 sdeVotes himself to
spectrosCopfc aobseevations,o feHatts
.pheaonIeaa ;iIe the soissl envelopes abs
solntelys unprecedented iH; bis aexperi
ence. They consist in, the evolution
of enormous masses Of lvapor of mag
nesium, which. produced ON him the
impressions atlist he could aee the sur.
face QfoHfs great seHree of light re-I
ineWing itself. From this, the wri-,
ter in the Spectator dednces the con-
,clusion that the sun may be using
.bimselfnp, nasaother stafs have done,
and may faHsoff in heat and brilliahcy,
or may in, the process OF, renewing. the
supply OF heat and light suddenly in-
crease the power or his rays TO de-
gree that would make tlie fsfth aHtiih4
habitabie, .aeffact, it seefaso asai6 a.
new and most horrible sourps of ,anx-
iety was about to be ~! lllp!tgodced into
n 70 , akuo3l Il .HbAiJ AtOS Asa' 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-29

81 sgsf 81 aniEo18D dfgo6 mosH
aTa sfsbae4 ssd-33q1s1 5kdl zfas
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-29
Summer Hunior's-N~w iIouse.
1. ECeDcrsS fXilide.

keeper > Utllu0s
a party, & f,o PROPOSES to Ipauibfisil1 a a
new Housekefi,ei. ny Guide, ssnds 10
The Bostdno odjonRmdrciAl aIaiiieiin atae
following eNtEActs fronstbe fort heo,H'
8 Plain saaeeAsn saaiet'e ID, interviissw with a
lSaratoga. if6tei clerk ~ ii 9iiH" "a
10 makeia good jam-ask any yfA6rse
car condHctoD9o 100 1nof-ytueWt I9
E T9 boil tongueTdrink sealdins
make d good bfoil2leave i letter
from one of your Gid sweetHearts
where; your wife can find it:5gqaa $500
How to make an Indian, loaf-giye
him 8 gallon of whisky.;.-T al :. ;,
e How tomake good puffs-send the
publisher fifty cents q line for th EN-. 10
= Al plain loaf--a visit toiths opraifies.
e How lted make api-jostle the print
70 sbonse aaatuIr.keesyy tuIr.keesyy44take 4t- 1t WI when Z
the poulterer is not looking. guy Is9
q T0icorn beefl4f feed your cattle alta
brewery. 9dl nj m9fsys s3ig99s iiVio "a
d How TO, select,a fopl1rask the nmf
Pire Of base ball match, -, ~ :,
& A plain stew-a trip in an old FASH
Toned street railway car onr.a dwarm
q How to dress Beets4aa5 II horse sel whip Shiil5i
is a good thing to- dress beats with,
especially If elbesad dead beat. aoii3ah
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-29
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY
lEDIfof 1ssD FKoFRIkToE. q


~ NAFSl d Nj A4ID CL
ping to discuss the rightfuIness or
wrongfulness of granting public land
to railroads, what shall be said of the
monsfT T01s Sc elffsttI06eadoh efaJpo
litlcal party that declares against such
land grants, haEing 1tsetsdDeeh guilty
OF tspak3pS hem 70 the SQlQssA spm3
total OF i5O,OOOOOO acres we repeat
Ine Freslaeht ehd hd'hlslcoAVention are
sefseoridemneto ,snaS1D II rdoL
VIII:yG Grants plat torn puts, forth a
platftude, concerning the proper su-
pfeHiaey OF .the elvaL over the military
poMefsE- w ny theH mas -tne Tresfuent
SO oRerslstentigSaflda aefiantly JeleHlted
Inc mliltafy 0yey tngeuc clHll why
uI9 ne Inake an unautnorIzed
anQia4iegai useset,. .tpe may y lnr,as Nsal'e
IKE eet psai3. tiey<! " ~ mas he
IN olrest of4eree Rf = seIEu statute
suffounqe1 1lanset w ~ tsnfssi1a',ltary IN
stead o! SlviI secfesa.aess WY IN
army officer, sanowo'absensrifrom odntyo
~ fna. .aasio, apuasnln apssasatee
@ NY, 49, ael
ts,ssS 81 an
Tns.ona o OnH Honee oeiu oeanaSo
saSSfsss III ~ sS,S41sr
y $50,
rs.ss,s.s ssss M s6;es,sfss hIaoaysRsE5 ty,i
c1ss,so - afsss, S;S;t fs,.,st;1 ,ls;as
etsS1.Ss', tp5s TVig4 sHsa;5 t,o
a, t;c of I,i;go;s % Gnd ~ sti
.ae ..oo s1tst ~ u !iHie :t a., mn ~
necessilryIsss 1 @ Pei:aho resist Inc Eeu-
,,ras; o,a. a 4 soat .roa " ;n.n that
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-29
GEORGEISi4l5I3BR 3BRMg
CHARLES BRoOKs .aaas

A. BELDfNG, M. D,
- Physician and Surgeon. Ofice in Wheeler's
Block over Belding & Armstrong's Drug
Store, Rayenna, o. 191.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-29

/ A contemporary thinks the much
used phrase, "Boys will be boys" is
all nonsense, because boys will be
men If they live long enough.
Picnics in Penpsylyania wind dsI up p
with what is called Dolly Warden
march--the young, ladies standing in
a row, and the young mon passing
along the line and kissing each good
night.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-29

e1a ef9bHsi 4fu-j3q1l
bas ,ssvssema61 100
js1oi1 as3ifdaqsH ias u
-og4o al hsssnimon p
10 n9aT II -gui4 sdi !
bnuof Cd ne9 5alos1Ed
e1idw sf1 ,fedoiI 2 don
on ifiw aafiaIa 55Eo.
,iToaqIis 1iea5 q o.Tg
-i,lsjii e7em sdf 10 D.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-29
CHOICE MEATS,
.a4sgi19sdfiS Itlf1 OF
J CHEAP FOR CASH. p. p.

The subscriber will keep the market open at
the old stand. under Wheeler's Block, where he
will be able to furnish his old customers and
ronaQe. with the iS4if 'Ns = i'2t-s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-29

His hear,earr 50 sat With imnfpaerturaBle
copntenance until the close OF the
bankers harapgue, and then replied "a
b : ''I win make you the depository5 Of
my gold. You rasy control its issue,
and we will together share the power
it brings. But my process must for
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-29
RAgad Xa4eAIAaL.

L Il, 5zE;S !syezsssshua Z III "a
sqpf1S, On III -s.-S ~ ,ry. X
EachspbseareRt ipseEtions- s--@SE<- sss< 81 $50
business and Efliioriai Notices. per7ine, = 10
one square, one year. ~. -. -, ~ =, %
OnecolHmn, one year, --r@E .e-s5soa
One column, six months, .45 90
One column, three months, - 90
Half colSlHn pne gears i----f X u 4 { PFC
Half column, six months, IS 90
Half column, three months, .-,e-..,..l IL 90
onesqaartef d0Inihfi 6hayeat. ~ DLI5I11abo
1@ TheYpacs gccqpied PE ten lipes of this
type (NompareiD shall constitute square.
ada. t,asss lAT9xAs3 xf@All
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-29
RAvENNA, Q. THURsDAY. AUaUsF ae, ,1s7a.s !

- -. -.
ever remain In my own heart, shall
never reveal It, ! viii = bring you n y
| your Yani1s.95 Ny iabratoFy Is near tfls
new park, in . building WHICH would
att:aet no attenfions save rom Its 'di-
lapiuasea appearance: was az WORE
tneIe @ uLlng the mosIod eNG1T the PAST WIZ !.
sef, sno INC nave oy aegrMees M sncceeded in y,
ma5hing MI myseH qaite eomtor.apie =
without attracting much attention. - l
nave severat ways OF access TO II, ana ana
ihsYeE use Sne same Twice IN III stic.
a1!!. l4y S@ l23s Rss ~
soI,ie IeaI Oi 4n !. @
S Sa Sre .i = sl.a
.aHns,. s M. -. u, ~ .sn,
aors Janssr snan eysl ~ flle !nSfsls, I'm
ss,3 .n fSaH Saha.. & u tss s,SUsa;s mSa sass %
SSs. :.
s;sssssd 20 .soSai .Ea.Hs y Ia 9sS9.i sS
,sss.,, ss,szsS 1g1ipduan sis ~ To- SIC
=, l1.s1as ,. ,sS.s,aIa MOI
t.lf .,ss e al 19sS,i 81 I 'iHa;.olJ ari
iHe tlen lnrneq to a conyenienE "a
III and y lpts z lev llLe, y Iili4 5s ts "
n " an ~ IN YeioPs sne paA,oF1 ~
me e Dahker. ,;o.ig.sYc,I nj ktElotan
r..,.,s nsre Is sne ai[ec.lon 70 Inx reSFsa..
st,.ll aStlrn : .llI ~, =. 49, VIZ ,.o.c
@ -s a,..a a.,u az a,.;, = IA. - ~ Ifst1a -. 49,
.al,s nnna sslas ~, ss'st stAs 1sla'ieh'us. . f'sA
p9lne ts. sS @ 5saa. I'd Is5as, FIJI Ill 2,
aas l4t w si.sG pISl5sseu lalsnla; 3DsS
anoe vt .ne lny unctIon, anu masn s,.aa. na
X p1o-sSta .,, .. ions =. nutun,naeasty .M. anu
ssyg ytlEt'leS PhlLea. q = ae papsl nas
lever lever Deeh opened, a1c tne 9lfAhnpqtacTri
turer OF golo mas sleadlIy ana Punctu-
rily reapperea, prlngi9g ms Meekty "
Snor,noas aad!taoas sQ sae D9llion ..
ne ts ana ~ = sai4 taa. noIs s.l.n
rsfb = Htiilaol pave lDeenf nlahaiactar, |,
eea sEitnin we Pasf GWo menlns ana
qePosiItlsesdit PesIlssit N the 9ank,e .4ea1svoD 40
TIE MANuFAcFURED COIN IN CIRfULlAf
So go ;. :. ton. -.
.o; 1Son.s % "a. AZ mas .: oeena eonyeaea a ,n.o
n,,r 500 Iare ,rh1 hoi;avo &Iax, a.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-08

A SAD FAILING Otr.--It is indeed sad
falling out when, after years of the closest
intimacy, the hair parts company with the
head. Fortunately the lamentable separation
may be easily prevented and the twain more
closely united than ever by timely and
systematic use of Lyons kathairon, the most
potent lnvigorant Of the hair and prom otter of
lts growth and beauty known to modern
pharmacy. Ii completely obyiates the dry
and parehed condition Of the roots of the
hair, which is preliminary to its coming out,
by supplying the precise degree of moisture
requisite to its preservation in healthy state
1t is the only true dissolvent and evaporant of
dandruff and other impurities of the scalp.
whose presence is injurious to the hair. As
Il beautifier of the head the Kathairon has no
equal. IT not only increases the quantity of
the hair but improves its quality immediately,
mpariing lustrous appearance and silky
texture which are exceedingly attractive
july2 +eod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-08
Decoration Ceremonies nj HalioWeil.

The ceremony Of decorating the graves OF
those Hallowell soldiers who lost their lives
in the rebellion was observed in that city Sat
urday afternoon under the direction OF Mem
bers of the G. A. X. The day was beautiful
though warm. At l-2 O'Clock the assem-
bly, at the Monument in the cemetery was sig
nailed to order by Capt. J. S. Snow, who
called upon Maj. f. Rowel to preside An
impressive prayer was offered 10y Rev. o. NJ
Cousens of the NJ. J.. church. beautiful
and appropriate ode was finely sung by Dr.
Hawes' class (numbering about twenty-fve)
of young ladies. Maj. Rowell then made an
eloquent impromptu address suited to the oc-
casion, and was followed by Memorial Day"
sung by the class. There were then brief
addresses by Rev. c. G. McCully of the Con.
gregational church, Rev. A. r. Crane of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-08
CinniGnati Produce Market
STATE NEWS.

y IRAN on the evening oi tie ~. ct Lin
coin Centre, ran over Il man = The EIrlV 81
John Matherson, who was lying on the track,
cutting his head entirely from hi, body. IL
seems that MatherSon worked Tor Samuel
Hall on his farm. some two milcs from Lin
coin Centre, ana was seen going towards
Halls in an intoxicated state about nine
O'Clock. When he came To the rait~oat
crossing he laid his head upon the trar& and
took one of the rails for pillow
The kennebec Reporter understands that 81
movemen; is on foo, III Gardiner 10 have Z
grand Fremen's muster mere some time with
ic the neXt two months, in which all the fir,
companies in the State will be invited 10 join.
No definite programme has yet been decided
upon, but action will be taken at the neXt
meetings Of the different fire companies in
that citv.
Joseph jefferson has engaged City lle!l in
Portland, for the lth Of Sertembcr, H..
sighI mast be improving.
Judge Morris Of Portland, has resigned his
oil Ice as Treasurer of the Maine STATE Agri-
cultural Society. H. has held the of,Sy since
1SGS.
The First National Bank o: Richmond De-
clares i semianHual dividend nt ton per
cent.
Alexander McDermott Of Portland, who
has charge OF the gravel train OF Morrlls
Corner, in the rear of the Horse Railroad
Cumpany's stable, Tell from the train Thurs
day night il is supposed and was Instantly
Killed.
Several cases of sWnstroke occurred in
Portland last week. Marahal penuclt was
severely affected, on the Fourth, but rccoy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-08
FOREIGN NEWS

Special TO n. \. Herald
London, 6. The delay in DR.. Houari's
release is because Senior Martas wants Min
lister Sickles to ask for Houards pardon.
This Sickles refuses to do because the posi-
ton assumed is that Houard is not guilty,
and he is therefore uniustly held. Sharp
notes between Gen. Sickles and Senior Mar
tas are being exchanged, and kilograms to
and from Washington transmitted regarding
the affair.
President Theirs received Lieut. Fred
Grant with marked cordially ON the 4th Of
July. The President said that Fred resembled
his sister Nellie, and she was charming and
beautiful. He also spoke with great pleasure
OF Gen. Banks and ex-Secretary Seward a.
distinguished Americans, whom he had seen
and begged President Grants son to present
his (Ehiers) compliments TO his illustrious
father. Lieut.. Grant was also !resen. ed TO
Madame Theirs, who conversci in English.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-08

There was 4 destructive ne At Great Falls
on the Presumpscos, In Windhsm, on Friday
afternoon. The fire caught either from hot
box or from some combustble material
dropped by some young fellows accidentally
while carousing in that vicinity, in the White
saw and grist mill so called. This property
is owned by Mr.. White bu. leased to Mr..
Chas. II. Wright of Portland. The mill con.
tanned a gang of saws and some staye ma
chinery and employed elk hands. 1t was en-.
tirely destroyed and the flames communicate
but the piers and stringers so that it could be
cross& only on foot with great care. When
the villagers saw the flames they could not
cross as the bridge was on fire although few
got small boat, and others swan over the
river. The large chair factory formerly
owned bv Walter Corey, next went, 6Ox40
feet in size, with two stories and basement.
1t employed 20 hands. Next the storehouses
two i'll number, both two storied, fell a prey
to the fire, with stable and large shed. The
flames then caught the dwelling house, where
the hands boarded, fine large square SUBJ
stantial structure. The furniture was saved.
The loss is estimated between 1926, 900 and
$4,000. Partially insured.
This time it is Mrs. j. d. Dunning, Of
Weld who opens the wrong door in the even
ing, while visiting at the house Of friend in
Buckfeld, instead of going up stairs, finds
herself--or rather was found by others-in
the cellar, helpless and speechless, severely
bruised.
The Wooden Mill oil Thomas Holland. at
Alfred, was entered by burglars on Tuesday
night, and about $50 worth of blankets aud
fanneis carried off.
Trains will not run over the new Maine
Central connection at Waterville for several
months.
Moses Owen, Esq, az Bath, will deliver
the poem at the 5th Maine Regiment re-uni m
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-08


An. J. l. Fellows, Chemist, St. John y. Q.
DEAR SIR Have used your Chemical
preparation of Hypophosphites, which was
recommended to me by Mr.. Blsngdon, Apoth-
ecary of Rockland. am truly surprised with
its wonderful effects, because for several
years my health has been declining, notwith-
standing every means possible, which offered
encouragement, was used by me. Several
alarming symptoms appeared. amongst which
Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Inpov-
erished Blood, and great prostration. Since
January, when l began the use of your Syrup
my health has steadily and amazingly inn
proved, SO that now it gives me great pleas
ure to recommend it to others, and in this
way to show my gratitude for return of health.
To all who require remedy for Debility, l
would say they will find your Compound
Syrupof Hypophosphites just what you say it
believe it the best preparation in use.
| am, Sir, &C..
ELEAZER CRABTREE,
Justice of the Peace,
july2+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-08
Republican GLIB.

The first meeting Of the campaign at de
! oman Hall, on Saturday evening, was an en-
thusiastic one, Notwithstanding the oppressive
sultriness Of the weather. The principal OBJ
jet Of the meeting was to organize republic
can club. Mayor Evele,h called to order,
and nominated Hon. W. T. johnson as chair
man. On taking the chair Mr.. Johnson brief
| " reviewed the unsuccessful attempts Of the
democratic party to obtain control of the gov
ernment, and urged republicans to remain
firm to their great principles-men being a
secondary consideration. Capt. J. D. Ny.
rick was chosen Secretary. On motion of j.
W. North, Esq, the following committee of
two from each ward was chosen to report at a
| subsequent meeting officers for permanent
organization J. w. North, g. c. Vose, W.
L. IIallett, O. D. Baker. j. w. Chase, JOS
Farnham, Thomas Fuller, C. Cottle, D. A.
Cony, S. W. Lane, L. ". W hitehouse, S. T..
PlGmmer, J. II. Wall, j. w. Cross.
Senator Morrill, was introduced and enthu-
siastica'ly received lie alluded first to the
| strength and confidence Of the great republic
can party, aud its glorious triumphs. The
burial Of the democratic party is to take place
at Baltimore. l. hos decided to give up the
comment upon il. lie predicted the entire
overthrow o: the mob led by Horace Greeley,
as they rally under the cry. Amy body TO beat
Grant, and no party can triumph in this
country without some central thought or id, a.
He briefly reviewed the record and position of
the democratic party, and predicted the re-
election Of Gen. Grant h the largest majority
given for presidential candidate for the last
twenty five years.
Speaker Blaine cane forward aaA was
most enthusiastically received. He said tie
campaign opened with the usual amount of
brag from our opponents, WHO generally
availed themselves OF such opportunities, as
they found little consolation after election
He thought the disafection among the repub-
licans was less than during any campaign for
the last twelve years; predicted the nonoina-
ton of Greeley by the democrats, notwith.
standing the hard things ha had said against
them; said his non;naten az Cincinnati was
brought about principally because he was the
great obstacle to the success OF the Union
cause during the war, end woula receive tie
support Of the rebel tleseEt in the South
that was waiting Tor an opportunity to stir up
another <vllIaa; and closed his hri,c but
pointed sp.ee Ii with IN eloqaentt-iLute to the
record AMI services e Gen. Grant Eoth
speakers were frequently aypiaudcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-08
9nggestious for Summer.

Il - Of Erest import nee that The system should
be in ygorons condition when the hot weather
commences. The effects OF 4 high temperature
upon an enleebled frame ere always more or les
disc stcrop-. The loss Of substance and the de.
CLEMSON OF nervous power occasioned by exces.
sye heat. can eIly lie compensated b. the active,
healthiul, and regular exercise Of all the bodily
functions by which the waste Of nature is replen.
utility Of Hostettels Stomach Bitters "a means of
toning, invigorating and regulating the organs of
the body, is universally acknON lodged. As tonic
II stimulates the Tagging appetite and accelerates
digestion; as corrective it nc1fralizes aci .ity Of
the stomach and relieves latuency; as an altera.
i've and mild apcricu5 It regulates the liver ald
the bowels; az an anodTne II promotes tranquil
slecpi rs wholeiome stimUl?at it imparts fra.
mess and elacticity TO the RELAXED andtrembling
nerves and as blood depurent II purhes the vital
stream. The value Of such specific to the weak
aud facilitated ia beyond nil estimate. To iuvads
willie down by the sutry heat OF midsummer. tits
a feiro>a,ng and yaliz ng a the cool night dew
to the SHn soorched flowers. Composed of vege.
table c.ements only, with basis of pure diffusiye
stinn!-nt, IT II sale and palatabie as wei! as medic
ina. In fever cQd ague disfrc,s, and wherever
Toe Eatufal conditions are conducive to epidemic
disease it is con Sidered the Lest saiegu ard
ma!arlou, Infection. and the speediest remedy for
Intermittent and rrmt;ent ieyer5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-08
The Baltimore Convention.

Baltimore, :. Several hundred DELEGATES
to the convention arrived to tiay, and large
ma ority Of the entire number are here. The
hotels are overcrowded. The principal topic
of conversation To-day has been the policy of
a straight out nomination of Greeley and
Brown or the endorsement of the Cincinnati
platform AMI nominees. Among the repre-
sentatives Of the press present are b. =.
P0ore of the Boston Journ"i, w. VI. Warden
Of the Boston Post. and ". T. Shaw of the
Boston Traveller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-08
Boston ftemS

Boston, Z. Early this morning an aftaJ
occurred between sailor named Johr
Mitchell and two young men named Timothy
Coffee aud James Cavsnagh. Mitchell drew
pistol and fred two shots, one of which
took effect in the left leg of Coffee, the othel
in the abdomen Of Cavanueh which will prove
fatal.
Three of the boys injured by the explosion
OF fireworks at South Boston Friday evening,
have since died.
An Italian woman named Benedicta
Guenno, burned to death this evening on
Ferry street, BY the explosion of kerosen G
lamp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-08

Hon. J. G. Blaine having been absent from
the city when the assessments were levied,
appealed to the assessors for a review OF the
facts connected with the tax imposed on GER
tain Registered Bonds of the State Of Maine
standing in his name. Upon a full explana-
ton by Mr.. Blaine, corroborated by the writ
ten statement Of Hon. Vim. Caldwell, the
State Treasurer, it became evident that Mr.
Blaine was taxed for larger amount of bonds
than belonged TO him. Upon satisfactory
proof of this fact, fled with the assessors, they
have ordered such an abatement in Mr..
Blaine's gross assessment as leaves the total
sum of his tax at Sll09 oo