davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-06-22
A SPLENDID FARM CONTAINING 1ls,

A SPLENDID FARM CUNTAINING IIB3
ACRES, good rotten rock land, situated on
county road leading from York pike to Phoenix
Station, N. g. h. R. distant from Baltimore II
miles by rail, 16 by turnpike. Fine improve
ments, all new; house supplied with gas
Each field supplied with water. Choice fruit
of all kinds. The finest farm in that vicinity.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-06-22

A FINE FARM OF lOl ACRES, near Tow
sontown, highly improved. Good buildings
between York and HIlen roads land in fine
state of cultivation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-06-22

GROCERIES
WINES
LIQUORS |!
THOMAS M. GREEN.
SO w. Baltimore St. near Halliday.
DEALER IN
n
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1872-06-22

A Number of Splendid Farms ranging in
price from $1,000, to $4,000, in Baltimore and
Hartford counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13
Investment Securities.

We are selling at par and accrued interest, and
after thorough investigation recommend a safe
and profitable Investment, the First Mortgage 80
Gold BoHds Of the ortaera Pacidc Railroad. At
the present gold premium they yield -. per cent.
ntcrest-over one-third more than United States
20's. Their elements Of strength aad safety are
the following:
i. They are tie standard obligation OF 4 slong
corporation, which represents in IT, Shareholders
ana Managers large capital ana railroad expert
ence and is engaged in prosecuting business
enterprise whose great usclgln.-- and -olid sue
cess arc mol matters OF doubt
Ii. They first mortgage the Road its
Right or Way, Rolling stock Telegraph Line,
Equipments and Frinchisez.
Ill They a first lien upon The Traffic OF net
Earnings Ofthe Road. The net receipts OF the first
Trans-continena railroad, in the second yeara
completion, and mainly from Local Business, we're
equal to nine per cent. on the total estimated cost
0: the Northern Pacific Railroad.
IN. They a First and only Mortgage on a
Government Grant Of Land, which consists of r.
500 acres for each mile of Road through the States
Of Wisconsin and Minnesota, and - 600 acres per
nlilc through the Territories of Dakota, Monta-
ma, Idaho and Washington. In average fertility of
soil, healthlulness and mildness of climate, diver.
sity and extent of resource, the belt of country
comprising this grant is such a. to der the land
very valuable, and insure their speedy sale and cul
tiyation.-Soa ut the average price realized by
other land grant roads, the real estate endowment
Of the Northern Pacific Company will produce
more than three times the issue OF bonds per mile.
The Company is now Offering for sale to
settlers and colonies a portion of its valuable
Land Grants in Minnesota, and a large area on
the Pacific coast will soon be placed on the
market. The offered Lands are selling read
lily, and henceforward the Company will
realize a large yearly income from this
source. The proceeds of land sales con-
stitute SINKING FUND for the retirement
OF the First Mortgage Bonds, and the Bonds
are at all times convertible at ITO into the
Company's lands at Market prices.
All marketable stocks and Bonds will DE re.
ceived (by express otherwise) at current prices
in exchange for Northern Pacific SOS, without ex.
lenseto the investor. Pamphlets and fun inturna-
ton VIII be furnished on application.
For further Particulars concerning this bond or
purchase OF The same, inquire of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13
NEW MUSIC.

We have received from the publishers
White, Smith & Perry Of Boston, piece Of
sacred music entitled blessed be the Lord
composed by Prof. VI. C. Milliken of this city
1t is a grand anthem and speaks well for the
musical genius Of its author. Pierce has il
for sale.
From Oliver Di,soa \ Co, Boston. we
have several pieces of new sheet music, as
follows: "All Among the Barley" song and
chorus by Elizabeth Sterling; "Snnny Mem
cries. words ~ Myrtle May, music by Mrs.
l.. M.Lancaster; 1.-The Little Orphan" song
by Luigi Arditi; 80 That We Two were May
ing" one of Miss Addie Ryan's Songs !;
''Well Vote for Grant Again, words by Capt
James +. keegan, music by Arthur Percy;
"Fleurette," by Clara Gottschalk; "Spark-
ling Cascade" by F. Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13

higher point than ever previously known in
the summer. The inundation Of several
smaller streams has done much damage, car
rying away bridges and washing out railroads.
Commissioner Bumsted of Jersey City, who
was convicted Of conspiracy to defraud the
city, was sentenced on Saturday to nine
months in the States Prison. Commissioner
Nreeland will be sentenced this week.
prisoner arraigned before Recorder in
New Orleans was told; Il really don't know
whether l had better fine you 81 or $40 {;
what's your idea about liz" Prisoner, "Your
Honor, all have to plead is that you will no;
set down aught in malice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13
LETTER FROM MASSACHUSETTS,

WINCHESTER, Mass, June 10th, 1872.
To the Editor Of the Journal
Among the smaller places that nestle around
Boston that lay claim to beauty of situation
Winchester is one of the number. Situated
eight miles from the "hub" on the Lowell
road, just far enough in the country to make
its attractions form striking contrast to the
busy city and in comparison more like some
Of our quiet towns in Maine, Winchester is
not what would be called manufacturing
town although the largest tannery in Massa-
chusets and the largest but one in the United
States is located here. The tannery proper
covers some four or Eve acres of land. Every
thing is done under cover. The engine used
by the establishment is one of the largest we
ever saw. There are some two or three hun
dred watts in all, the number of watts tanned
here daily exceed two thousand. Quite
saving in the way Of fuel has been effected in
burning the wet tan by means Of a very pow
erful blower. The tan not burned is sold for
81 cord. They manufacture their own gas.
The Piano factory at this place formerly owned
by Mr.. Church (now of the firm of Guild,
Church & Co.. is doing quite n smart business.
They get out some twenty cases week.
Which are ell shipped to New York and Bos
ton.
In strolling through this village so beauti-
full in all its surroundings no one can but ad
mire the place. Some Of the most beautiful
and tasty residences we ever beheld are stu
ated here. Wild Wood Cemetery is perfect
"Eden," if one could but think no sorrow had
ever entered the enclosure. A winding road
bordered on either side by trees and shrub.
berry took US to the gates of the cemetery
where we found ourselves In one Of the pretti
est spots we were ever in. A perfect grove
interlaced itself above our heads and formed
picture of loveliaess not soon forgotten.
Avenues and footpaths kept in perfect order
with their names on little white signs guided
US wherever we were prone to wander. We
took a long stroll over the old canal tow path.
The canal has been discontinued some ten
or twelve years 1t run from Lowell to Bos-
ton. In following the banks of the canal it
strongly reminded US of how the railroads are
monopolizing every other mode Of travel.
few minutes walk brought US to the viii
lage of w oburn, two miles from the Winches-
ter depot. The very finest of residences
greeted our sight on every hand The Con-
gregationsl church at Woburn is the largest
one of that denomination in the State. The
Catholic have also fine building. Some
very nice farms are in this section Of the State.
One of the most beautiful places we saw was
the New York Herald, and partner of the late
James Gordon Bennett. This village has a
large number of tannery and shoe factories
and business seems very fourishing gener-
ally. ABBOTT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13
POLITICAL.

Old-line Democrats in San Francisco are
already threatening to bolt should Greeley
go down at Baltimore.
correspondent Of the Boston Transcript
learns that Senator Trumbull is disguised
with the Greeley movement and is likely to
repudiate it.
The Democratic conventions in Brooks,
Pierce, Taliafero and Hancock counties,
Georgia, last week, all declared against Gree.
ley, and in favor of straight ticket at Balti-
more.
Forney Philadelphia Press says editorially
that there is no doubt that Greeley will be for
mally Endorsed by the Baltimore convention,
and that Grant and Wilson's election now
seems certain.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held
in Mobile, Ala, on Saturday evening, to rati-
fly the nomination of Grant and Wilson. The
majority present were colored, although a
number of whites participated.
Senator Pomeroys vindication from the
charges of corruption that had been made
against him was so complete that the report
exculpating him was signed by the Democrat
ic members Of the committee.
A Greeley organ in Chicago thought it had
scraped together list of nine papers in Illi-
nois which support Greeley, but already five
of them entreat to be drawn out of that crowd,
and say that they have never had any in
clination to train in such company.
Speaking of Greeley the Nation says; "The
sentimental side of him. contrary to general
expectation, does not, for reasons We have
given elsewhere, seem to make much impress
sion. The white hat and white coat seem,
on the whole to be failures as Uncle Hor-
ace and old Horace, and as a wood chop.
per, he does not appear to make much pro-
gress."
Governor Palmer, of Illinois, in speech
the other day, said that Democrats must vote
for Horace Greeley. eve won't" shouted
a voice from the crowd. every well, then"
said the Governor, a as clincher, "Note for
Grant" "We WILL shouted the crowd, with
" onderful unanimity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13
THE STATE CONTENTION.

The republican State convention to be
held at Lewiston to-day will not have
difficult task to perform. Governor Per-
ham will be unanimously renominated.
The platform will reaffirm the resolutions
OF the national republican convention.
be endorsed. There will be no attempt at
grand ratification meeting, but the con-
vention will attend to business
The State convention will not only meet
in harmony but under better auspices than
for many years. The burden of taxation,
which has been the greatest reproach the
opposition could bring against us,-al-
though the democratic party was response
BILE for it-has been so greatly essened by
the efforts of the administration and Con.
gress that the reliefis felt and appreciated
by the people. One of our greatest in
dustries, that of shipbuilding, has been
relieved by the action of Congress, and
promises again to become what it was as
a business before the war. AS the result
of our policy encouraging and fostering
manufactures new manufacturing enter
prises are springing up in various parts of
the State, which not only afford occupa-
ton to our young men and women, but
create markets for farming products. and
bring in capital from abroad. Thrift and
enterprise were never greater in our State.
our prospects rs a people never better.
In spite of the unfavorable result of farm
ing operations last year. we believe there
is more confidence in agriculture in Maine.
less inclination to leave the homestead and
the State tor the large cities aud the West,
than has ever existed amongst US
1t is fortunate that in this year of the
presidential campaign the republicans can
hold their State convention and make their
nominations with unanmity and with such
signs of general prosperity as will argue
the advantage of continued republican
ascendencv. Governor Perham admin
istration has been honest and able. and
his third nomination. will be received with
greater confidence and enthusiasm than
his first. Let republicans remember that
the vote for Perham rs Governor of Maine
is the index Of the vote for Grant and
Wilson. il the national election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13
BURRETT's COCAINE FOR THe:Hs,R.

Lyons kathairon for the Iiar.
Arctu-ne Cor Canada Bears Grease lortne liaig.
talters Dentlne, nice for the T clh) oi;ly 1O c,
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy cheap.
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Bishop souls Linmcnt, a good one
kennedy's Medical Discovery only lis
Schencks Seaweed Tonic, iII
Pulnonc syrup, La
DR.. j. Walkers Vinegar l;iter- only 80
Plantation Bitters, 10
All the best kinds of BitterS cheap.
Negetnc or Natures Remedy cheap.
Ayers sarsaparla and Cherry Pettoral -
Wisar's basam Of Wild Cherry.
Peruvian syrup Preparation OF IRON.
Bushs and BatchclderS haIr Dyes CHEAP
All the best kinds Gents Paper Collars cheap
Ladies' Lace and Linen Collars.
Ladies' Kid Gloves very cheap.
French Corsets, all whaebonc, only 10 cent
Hoop Skirts, 40. -, 80, 81, CO..
Wallets, 20, %, 81, %, -, 81 90 each.
Berage Nengs, all cocrs.
silk Tissues Tor Wells very cheap.
China Dolls TO- H. - 81 80 -. , 90.
Rubber Dolls % cents, Rubber BATTLES - cents.
Hamburg Edgngs, SaXony Edging-.
Gents Neck Ties very cheap.
Ladies' Chignons and Switches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13

men. The appointment Of Mr.. Sumner was
duly contaminated, and the government was
defrauded out Of more than Ave thousand
seven hundred dollars as a consequence of
the appointment! Really, Mr.. Sumner should
be lenient in his Judgment Of others"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13

very general desire is expressed
ameng our citizens for celebration in
this city on the Fourth of July. All the
material is here for the very best kind of
a celebration, and we don't see why the
capital OF the State should not occasional
~ indulge in Jeu de joie over l77G as well
as other places. Start the ball and we
have no doubt the move will be great
success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13
GENERAL NEWS.

Both the Mercantile and Public School H.
braries in st. Louis were opened TO the pub
lie on Sunday.
The British subjects in Boston and vicinity
are preparing reception for the Band of the
Grenadier Guards.
The people of Norway are now preparing
for great national festival, to celebrate the
one thousandth anniversary of Norway's ma.
tionality
Henry c. Ford of Wimbledon has arrived
at Halifax to select landing place for new
Atlantic cable, for company now projecting
lay one to that port.
Inc Senate and House Appropriation Com
mittees, who are to sit in Washington duriny
the Congressional recess, will recommend a
thorough revision and simplifcation of all
laws relating to appropriations.
Judge William Yerger, one of the most
brilliant members of the legal profession in
the South died at his residence in Jackson.
Miss on Friday night. All business was
suspended in the city on Saturday afternoon
in respect to his memory.
The severe rain storm in New Hampshire
raised the Merrimac river at Liuleton to a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13

The Salem Gazette Of Tuesday has am
article upon Mr.. Summers speech against
Grant. which concludes with the follow.
ing reminder to Mr.. Sumner that mistakes
and faults are not chargeable to the Presi-
dent alone.
"We no doubt have too many "rinps. y
Even Charles Sumner, in certain emerytn.
cies, relies upon the judgment of "rng," or
certain set of friends in whom he has more
confidence than in other men. 1t is only "a
few years ago that Mr.. Sumner secured the
appointment of a postmaster for the city %
Salem,-a person who, it is understood, had
been in confidential relations with him. 1t
was an appointment which so shocked the
moral sense of the community, that Il petit
ton, numerously signed by men like John
Bertram,--ihe most upright men who could
be found IN TINS community, -speedily found
its way TO Mr. Sumner to prevent the con-
summation Of the deed. Well do we remem-
Der the story which came back, in due time,
that Mr.. Sumner had contemptuousy turned
his back upon petition (which men hastily
sign" as no suitable offset to reeommenda
tions from three or four men who happened 10
constitute the "ring" upon which he had been
accustomed 10 rely against all other Salem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13
Toe Wheat Field Of America
llealthll Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and
Western Minnesota, embracing: /. The best
of Wheat Land =. Excellent Timber for the Mill,
the Farm and the Fire B. Rich Prairie Pasturage
and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and
running streams in IIeahful Climate 'rAs're Fe-
rer and Ague is unknOwn.
Grain can be shipped hence by lake to market as
cheaply rs from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.
Cars now run through these Lands from Lake SUI
perior to Dakota. Price of land close to track 81 90
to 50 90 per acre further away 81 30 to 500 Sew
en- Years Credit; WARRANTED Deeds; Northern
Pacific 7-3O Bonds, now selling at par, received
for land at Sll0 No other unoccuped Lands pre-
sent such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the New Law March, lS72)
get 100 acres FREE near the railroad, by one and
two years residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East
to purchasers Of Railroad Lands and Settlers on
Government liomesteads. Purchasers their wives
and children carried free the Northern Pacif-
ic Road Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies
to get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads
close to the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing fun information,
map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD ST. PAUL, MIMI,
OR I2O BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
D0-tiy " Gxyp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13
A GREAT DISCOVERY.

e c000 REWARD is offered for better Rene "
00UUU Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam, for
the cure of colds, coughs, sore throat. Group brou
chitis, soreness of lungs, asthma, whooping cough
and all diseases of like nature. More than 10 o0
bottles sold, and not failure yet
The following are few of the names of those who
have used this remedy Mrs. Gov. Cony Mrs.
Hon. James w. Bradbury: Arson Z. Morrill,, EN-
Governor of Maine; Mrs. Col. Thomas Lambard :;
Mrs. Col Thomas Lang; Hon. J. j. Eveeth, Mayor
of Augusta Rev. DR.. Kicker: Rev. f.. f. Martin :;
Rev. c. +. Penney; Rev. VIM. \. Drew; Rev. H. F.
Wood; Col +. VI. Drew, sec. of State Hon. j. L.
Woodward, state Librarian; Col. Geo. W. stanley,
President First National Bank; Hon. i. II. Cush-
man, President Granite National Bank; 5. w. Lane.
Sec Senate; Warren l.. Alden Bangor; and ten
thousand others too numerous to mention.
Beware of worthless limitations. See that the
name off. W. kinsman is blown in the glass ofthe
bottle. Price 30 cents per bottle. For sale by all
Druggists and Medicine Dealers. Sample bottle
and Circulars free. +. W kINSMAN, Proprietor
Augusta. Me. Geo. C. Goodwin x Co.. Agents, IS
Hanover street, Boston, .narlo-tly ly9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13

The caucus of the republican members
of the New Hampshire legislature to
nominate a candidate for United States
Senator will take place this evening. The
rival candidates are Mr.. Patterson, the
present incumbent of the seat in the Sen
ate. and Mr.. Rollins. chairman of the
State Committee. Ex-Governor Stearns
is mentioned as 4 probable compromi Sc
no Connecticut game is anticipated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE.
House and Land For Sale

A RARE CHANCE for person of moderate
"A means to purchase splendid residence with.
IN TWO miles OF hennebec Bridge. Buildings IN
tnoroush repair, about four acres of hand, u good
9rchaf'': " III be sold at Il bargain. Terms easy
POSSESSION gwen at once. Apply to
S. WaLANE,
Aususta, April i, l..2 anri. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13

General John Cochrane is the chairman
of Mr.. Greeley's Committee in New York.
But in 1865 Greeley noticed his present
lieutenant and the party to which he be-
longs in the following manner:
"Gen. Cochrane has taken his stand in fact,
whatever be may profess, with those who to
day refuse TO colored Americans the right of
suffrage, whether in the North or in the South
and will soon deny them the right of educa-
ton, the freedom of the Press, and (if they
dare) the right to sue and testify in courts of
justice. Let him say what he will, the tr-
umph of the party to which he has apostatized
is the triumph of oppression, the disfranchise-
ment of race, the branding of our fathers
as knaves or idiots in proclaiming that all men
have an inalienable right TO life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness and that govern
ments derive theis just powers from the con-
sent of the governed Hell from beneath is
stirred to demoniac JOY by the spectacle of
such treachery, and every traitorous rufIian
who, in the dark dens of this emporium, glee-
fully drank health and success 20 jeff. Davis,
while Lees guns were laundering at Gettys-
porg, or, a few days later, fred draft offices
ana devastated orphan asylums in aid of the
rebellion, will now rapturously hail Gen.
Cochrane as compatriot and a brother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-13

Large Assortment ol l. lct 0lIar-.
Ladies' Scarf New styles.
Spool Cotton. only ~ cents q dozen
Nice Tinted Initial Note Paper 70 cents 4 box.
Good Assortment of Gents >tls members
The New York herald., 1872-09-29

AhusEMENT5-FouRrH PAGn-Third, fourth fifth and
As.Roi1GSmP1TIr Silo sSluEns pAor-Firh column.
soRDER
sDa lSsSf
srs sns column
EsATs ToR
BUSINESS sofPoRrUNiTiEs-rnrK pAGE-second
sa %sSf gs4zHs sSs
crkS sc nHs fas.n and
7Sb se!s%
coAsrwHsa sh Ss'ns nssTEAMsH1Ps-FounrH PAcrFrst and
sssHSss sslHfss pAerrnrd column
SoyNTEY soARPNEIsrrESra pAsnmtigst % column
coa%n column
DRY GOoDs-FRsr PAGx~second third, fourth, fifth
hSs rs SnG & @
EURNIsHED-sEcosD PAcR-second, third and
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs-FouRrH PAcE-First coh
P4s.ssseGd sss,eG ,; sSamn
AND TO LET
SECOND PAGE-Fourth, ffth and sixth columns
HELSS' vWslxHNTED-FEMALEs-s1 pAcr-rhrd
nELP wANTED-MALEs-s s-srxfhrsrH PAcE-Fifth and
noRsEs siash 'ssRR sS%RFRRfAcEs aor,rrrs,u r4errnra,
HOUSES Rooms &C., wHSTEp@Ps1rrsrH SS,n%@ r4er-
sSsS SSSS Fsers aHss sos% s
zen REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-THIRD PAGE
column
.4ssHS
MATRIaoNIAL-E1rvnsrH PAer-sxth column
HSD ska e1s% p4orprst
NlscELLHNEous ADVERTISEMENTS TWELFTH
R1SssStH column p.ars,,n column
SE%s fTIsgLiis1!ioSs- -Essyrs1a P.ss%sisth column.
PHEs9NA5mEmfE M0S6A5 NE H. PAsE7Eirst column
oSS
sSnTR
ouT oE THE Y FOR SALE OR TO
REAL ESTATE TO ExcHXNdE-TnIaD - PAGn-sixth
REAL ESTATE wANrEp-rmHD PAor-sxth column,
column
zEs M SS%n fourth
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
ss'onS an iesa PAGE
BIRDS
sEH r4esayif.h column a
THE TURF-F,rEENTH PAoE-secOnd and third col
TO LIT FOR BUSINESS PURPosEs-srcosp PAGE
EGs sD IS ssT H
SECOND PAGE-sixth column and THIRD PAcE-First
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-EInvrsrH PAcr-sixth col
WATCHES, JEwELRY, 4c.-EIrvrsrH PAcr-sixth col
wEsISHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY EoR SALE OR
z2sH aSHsss@ fssssas
column.