davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS.

FsNHE Grand Lodge of Good Templars of Maine
L have secured the services OF Ill. NJ. Bryant.
$50, of Lewiston, the able and effective temper
u nee reform advocate, to lecture throughout tae
tate. He will address the people of
Winthrop, Monday Evening, December 2.
belgrade, Tuesday - :.
Wateryille, Wednesday Z" A..
Pishons Ferry, Thursday Evening, g 3.
Albion Friday % q.
, Turner's Corner, (No. Weield) Sunday afear-
,apon, DEFENDERS. nov2Tt&w.todecS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06

Mr.. Edmunds will become chairman Of the
judiciary committee vice Trumbull, Hamlin
chairman of the mining committee vice Rice,
and Carpenter chairman of the committee on
contingent expenses vice Fenton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06

couple of swarthy squaws, relatives of
'T.o, the poor Indian" were in a terrible
state of excitement yesterday morning. on
the street, and refused to be comfoyed until
they had their morning dram Of efrc water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06
PORTLAND

Portland, Me, ). Seven new cases of
smallpox have been developed day, one OF
the victims being a prominent clergyman.
The authorities are instituting vigorous meas
ures to prevent its spreading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06

You ARE TROUBLED WITH BAD BREATE.--
1t annoys your friends as well as yourself.
You would like to get rid OF it, but scarcely
know what means to adopt. We will tell
you. Use the fragrant SozoDoNT, it will
cleanse and beauty your teeth, and leave
your breath pure. dec3-+eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06

An cnterprising young man proposes to
start job printing office in Jefferson. Lin
coin county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06
loral all STATE Nefus.

1t is truthfully said that "ihc dearest place
on earth" is the store that is not advertised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06

children Cry-for Pitchers Castoria.
1t regulates the stomach, cures wind collie and
causes natural sleep. 1t is substitute for
castor oil. decl-tlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06

The subject of drawing is now receiving
more attention than ever before in our city
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06

No broken limbs to report this morning on
account of the unsanded sidewalks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06
Gather.

W AK DEPART HENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFicKR .
WAsHINGToN, Dec. is 7. N.
In the Middle and New England States and
along the line of the Canadian stations, south
west to northwest winds, clearing and colder
weather. with higher barometer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06
New York Produce Market.


COTTON sales 1874 bales. mid. uplands 191l
FLOuR-salcs $1,000; state 90aS IS; round hoop
Ohio OGS 92j; Western o05S 81; Southern 109
IL 90.
WHEAT lI2 DOC bu: No. 2 spring 509l 50; new
do winter red and amber western l 63 10
CORS-l35 $50; steamer C}1Gits sail Gi564J.
@0ATs-sales 50 ,Ooo; western 5265i; new 5Sk8
55
PORK-l5 255l5 80; prime. Is 90
LARD-7X kettle So
BUTTER state, 24g30. Western lo6lG
WHISkEf Western free, 9.T9ils
RICE-Caro ina, ~ ds}a
COFFEE-l54 GIs.
sUGAR-Porto Rico. 9}&3io; Muscovaao. 90
Gl0
MOLAssEs-N. o. ess7a; Muscovado e,aS0;
clarified 2oq30.
SPTS TURPEETlNE-Glk lG1
ROSIS-4 o.
PkTRoLEUM-crude, l2k refined, 80
fALLOW-s i a9
IlNSEED 0II.-aS0
FREiGliTS TO INTERCOLLEGIATE str. I'd /;
per sail ll6d Grain per str p. d; corn per str
"a; Grain Sd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06
Marrffn.

In Ellsworth 9th ult., John II. I'rimmer Esq
to Miss Maggie c. Austin, both of Ellsworth; 30tf
ult., Geo. b. Jameson to Miss Lizzie Burlegh both
ofEllsworth.
West Brooksville, 2lst ult., Byron Uerrick OF Pc.
nobscot, to Miss Ida s. Howard of Br0oksvile.
In Bluehill, 9Th ult., Bert II. Candage to Miss
Emma NJ. Conary, both of Buehill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06
Cincinnati Produce Market
CENCIEvATI, Dec. ).

CISCiENATI, Zee. D.
MESS PORK-l2 00a
LARD kttlle7laa; steam -%a7b; summer
winter "a.
BHLk MEATs-sides53i6;c clear rib 5%5as ;sLoul-
ders Az.
ga
WHIsKEY-- zss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06
EASTERN STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL.
C0stinc Maine.

The Winter Term will commence December 4tl
nj continue 10 weeks.
Tuition and most OF the books, free.
Keyboard reasonable
For particulars address
novl9 t&w3w CT. FLETCHER, Principal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06


Rev. A. V. Tilton of Newton, Mass, has
accepted the unanimous call of the First Bap-
list church and society Of this city to become
their pastor, and will enter upon the dis
charge Of the duties of that position on the
third Sunday of this month Dee. 10Th. Mr..
Tilton is a fine scholar, an accomplished
young gentleman, and good preacher, and
his coming will not only be an acquisition to
the church and society Immediately interest,"
ed, but also to the community at large. The
Baptist church has been nearly year with
out pastor. There are now remaining but
two churches in this city destitute of pastors
the Univcrsalst and Unitarian, whose pull
pits supplied from Sabbath to Sabbath.
supreme judicial ourt-3anfor:i :. Pre-
siding.
TTURSDAT, Dec. 9Th.
The action Fred. w Harmon VS. William
II. Harmon has been on trial before the Sec
ond jury all day aud is not yet finished. The
examination ofwitnesses will hardly be closed
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.
FLOUR-spriDg extras 1877 30
WHEAT--No. l0024d
CORN No. 2, 30at
OATS-251<
RYE-No 2, go
BARLEY-GlAsa 6j for No.
MESS PORK-li s75
LARD-summer "a s7l4 winter; kettle ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-12-06

Si;;Il.r.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07

of the United States get under the administra-
ton of Grant"
If the Greeley ku-klux Democracy OF the
South were not as destitute of ordinary
common sense as they are of loyalty, hu-
mainly, and every sentiment of justice, they
would see the perfect madness of their course,
and that they are inflicting great calamity on
themselves and their States. Above every
thing else they need Northern enterprise and
Northern capital. But they are not only keep
ing new emigrants and capital from the state,
but are driving from it Northern people and
their capital already there. The truth is
these Southern rebels were only half punished
for their treason. Though we have ever
opposed that policy, we are forced to be-
lieve that the execution of some of their
prominent leaders would have saved much
innocent blood, and that the confscation of
the property and the disfranchisement of all
the prominent traitors, would have tanned
their bloodthirSty spirits.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07

shall we have the supplementary civil rights
bill enacted into law by Congress this win
ter? The necessity for such measure can
not be doubted. The anxiety with which the
colored people of the nation look for some
such protection as will be afforded by the
supplementary civil rights bill is without limit
They have had to undergo untold suffering
and wrongs, not onlyin the late slave States,
hut throughout the country, without the
means of redress in their power. Often tried
and found guilty-by iuries composed OF their
enemies-of otfenses they had not committed,
sometimes hung and frequently thrown into
prison. In one State denied the right of tes-
tfying against white men who may have vio-
lated the law against them, and in many
States not allowed decent accommodations by
common carriers. Congress must give to the
colored citizens of the nation the means Of
protecting themselves against the senseless
hate that Expresses them.
Both parties are professedly in favor of
equality before the law, what can then him
der the passage Of some such measure as that
introduced by the Hon. Charles Sumner last
winter? This matter must be pushed, and
the colored people of the country should, by
petitions, keep it before Congress until that
body takes hold OF the matter in earnest and
makes the freedom of the negro complete in
this country. Are colored members of Con-
gress to be subjected to prescription on our
railroads and steamboats, on their way to and
from the Capital of the nation without the
nterposition of the Government in their be-
half or without the means of obtaining re-
dress for themselves If members of Con-
gress can be protected, cannot their constt
uents?
We want more effective laws for the pro-
lection of Union-loving citizens, black and
white, in the Southern States. The Con-
gress which will meet on the first Monday of
December next should see to it that the
rebels of Georgia are punished for the out
RACES upon loyalty constantly going on in
that unconquered State. Black Unonists and
white Unionists must be protected, and the
present Congress will cover itself with honor
should it inaugurate effective measures that
will teach rebels that they must respect the
laws of the land.
We wish to see no more tampering with
black mems rights in Congress, and we eN-
pect our lawmakers to come squarely up to
the mark and afford to the colored people the
equal protection of the laws.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
The Palace Ofthe Taiieries-PIans
for fits RecsnstracfiOn.

We are III Il position, says the Paris Temps
to complete the information in relation to the
reconstruction of the Palace of the Tuileries.
The plans drawn up during the Empire will
be carried out for that part which skirts the
Rue de Ryoli, and thus the Pavilion de Mar
san will be rebuilt or the model of the Pa
villon de Flore at the other angle; while as
to the Pavilion de lHorloge, il will be erected
in conformity with the design of Philibert
Delorme, and be surmOunted with a wide
passage, a.. in the time of Marie de Medicis
the wings which unite it to the paviions at
the corners of the Rue de Rivoli and the quay
will be replaced BY galleries with arcades,
which the public may pass through to go from
the Place du Carrousel TO the garden. We
may add, that if the principle of this restora-
ton Is decided on in the minl of III. Theirs,
with the reserve of the assent to he given by
the Assembly, the works will not be under
taken before the complete reconstruction of
the Hotel de Vile and the Council of State.
To explain the interest taken by the Presi-
dent of the Republic in the former Of those
edifces, the charge of which belongs to the
Municipal Council, the fact must be borne in
mind that NJ. Theirs anticipated the forma-
ton Of a Second Chamber, the seat of which
would naturally be at the Luxembourg, and
this could not be before the Prefecture of the
Seine and the Municipal and General Coun-
ellis have resumed possession of their Offices
in the Hotel de Vile. As will be seen, NJ.
Theirs, after having remedied the moral de-
cay of France, is actively engaged in repair
ing its material ruins.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07

IN an article on the defeat of Greeley the
Washington Patriot (Democratic) calls upon
its friends in the language of the Kentucky
hunter, to ''pick their flints and tryit again.
We trust that the friends of the Patriot will
be taught that the picking of the fiints may
as well be dispensed with and that it will be
far better to go honestly to work with a re-
solve to have no more bloody chasms, and
build up the waste places of the South, re-
Numbering that all men are to be equal be-
fore the law, and that flints and ku-klux
will only call down upon its friends the swift
vengeance of the law.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
P0iiiiGai GOnsistency In France.

The Pal Nal Gazette of October 10 says:
" Mr.. Alphonse kar, in Les Guepes of this
week, gives some remarkable instances of the
instability of French statesmen, which ex-
cuse the apprehensions of NJ. Gambetta with
regard to the conversion Of chiefs or parties.
lie says that at the funeral Of General Le-
marque the people took the horses out of
La!ayette's carriage under pretense of draw
ing him in triumph, but in reality they de-
liberated whether they should not throw the
General and his vehicle into the Seine and
attribute his death to the Government. They
would thus have procured Il" lie CaaarTe ne
cesSaiTe d IL mise en- scene de l'smeHfeo and
have punished Lafayette for betraying de-
mocracy and contributing to place Louis
Philippe on the throne. The next anecdcte
concerns Royer-COllard. When the Bi0gr0-
phie des Contemporaries was commenced, that
statesman was Legitimist under the Resto-
ration; but when the author had reached the
letter r, disguised with the blindness of the
ultra Royalists, he had passed into the ranks
of the Opposition, and was elected by seven
constituencies. ROyer-COllard was greatly
praised in the BioWaphy, whereas if he had
been classed in the letter c, he would have
been roundly abused. Cassimir-Perier con-
tinues Alphonse Karr, was one of the Demo
cratic lights from 1917 to 1880, but, once in
power, he lost all his popularity and was ac-
cused of having betrayed democracy. NJ.
Guizot, formerly Royalist, voted against
the De N'illele Ministry; he was deprived of
his places and his chair was suppressed In
1928 he was deputy Of the opposition, but,
once a minister, he adopted a policy of re-
preston. NJ. GuizOt vas declared to have
betrayed democracy, and he dragged down
the younger branch by his unpopularity. NJ.
Odilon-Earrot, under the restoration, was
President of the Society Aide-toi, Ia Cielit'
aidera, and took part in the revolution of
July; he was to have presided at the famous
banquet of the 22d of February. He sent the
people there, but did not put in an appear
ance himself and he was accused Of having
betrayed the Democrats. When he and NJ.
Theirs were named Ministers by Louis
Philippe IN ertremis, his name was received
with hooting by the people. Marrast, who
was the eafdnt gate of democracy when he
he became President of the Assembly. And
Iattte' NJ. Theirs was the partisan of all
sorts of liberty when he was in opposition,
and, adds Alphonse kaTr, "a-t-U dsscz bahi
Ia democyatic, ce{fi-1Q 20 After giving more
instances Of detection the author of Les
GUepes refers to the celebrated Memories of
Cdusidiere, in which every man of note in
1913 is accused of treason. Lamartine be-
trayed democracy, because he recalled the
troops to Paris Cayaignac, Dutaure, and
Nivien wished to accomplish another Resto-
ration, like Fouche and TaIleyrand Even
Blanqui does not escape, and Louis Blanc is
accused of betraying the cause by talking to
the people of their material interests in order
to paralyze their revolutionary instincts.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07

DURING our interview, the American Con-
sui at Bankok, presented the King an elegant
assortment of his medicines from DR.. J. c.
Aver, of Lowell, Massachusetts,, for the use
of the Court. He explained to his majesty
their origin from the great chemist and their
uses. The Cherry Pectoral for coughs-thc
Sarsaparilla for eruptive diseases and the
Ague Cure for the feyers that are so fatal in
this hot country. The dangerous condition
of favorite wife in the palace with one OF
the disorders these medicines cure, gave him
special interest in these products of medical
skill; indeed, these medical marvels inter-
ested him more in our country than all the
other attentions we had shown him.-LetteTs
from a lady IN Siam.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
Taxing LGyalists 10 Honor Trait.
GrS.

The Macon (Ga.l tRioR, formerly Repub-
lican, but now for Greeley, recommends that
Republicans living in Georgia and those con-
templating residence there, should remem-
was organized several years ago for the pur
pose of erecting monuments to rebel soldiers,
after failing in its object by appealing to the
patriotic Southerners for subscriptions, ap-
piled to the State Legislature, and that inta
nous body passed a ia,O oRp'cpriating the
money Of taxpayers to is use. Thus, where
the people have individually refused to en-
courage such thing, they are compelled to do
it under the tax laws of the State! This is
encouraging for non-partizans.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07

II turns cut that the dispatch alleged TO
have been sent by the President I" Mr..
Theirs, and consratulating him on the pro-
gress Of Republicanism in France, was moth
ing but hoax. No such dispatch has been
sent, anu we are rather glad of it, for we fail
to perceive such cheering signs as would
warrant particular congratulations. 1t is
true order and quiet have been restored UNI
der the auspices Of the Republic; no new
revolutionary outbreak seems to be immi-
nent, but from this it does by no means fol-
low that the Government is carried on in a
truly Republican spirit, though it is so in
name. On the contrary, every day brings
some new evidence how little the men in
power are inclined to preserve more than the
mere outside form of the republic nay, they
do not even conceal how distastefal this form
is to them. A year ago Mr.. Theirs as much
as advised the people to return to the glorious,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
Harper's Weekly for This Week
Nnst's Parting Pictures.

Mr.. Thomas Mast, in the new number of
Ha,pG's Weekly, closes very fifty the long
nd splendid series of cartoons with which he
has pursued the swinde of Greeleyism to its
collapse. One of his drawings is a parting
salute to the Tammany newspapers, whose
editors are trying to cover Ianmany Hall
with their sheets, and to disintect it OF the
smell Of corruption. Chief among the figures
is that of Fenton's Professor, trying to write
an article on the Reformed Tammany," in
which he is disturbed by the stencil arising
from the PROSTATE form of Tweed, which all
the Heralds, Worlds, Necses, and Expresses
piled on him do not suffice to cover up. Near
by, Mr.. Greeley himself is daubing the con-
tents of a whitewash pail on the crumbling
walls, having first, as Is his habit, PUT his
foot in it, The whole cartoon is biting
satire on the power of "the press" which
will not soon be forgotten. The cartoon with
the subscription 1.-The Pirates Under False
Colors--Can They Capture the Ship of
State ." is the most powerful Mr.. Mast has
made. Its grouping is the most effective !;
its conception in general and in detail the
most vigorous and sustained, and every face
is a chapter of history. The pirate ship sails
under the flag of peace and reform; It's cap
tain, Greeley, hat OF and hand outstretched,
halls benignantly the ship OF State, which,
with the Union fla. ut the masthead. passes
by under full sail. The Manager" tiddles
the tune of ''This is not Am Organ" stand
ing tip-toe on barrel of sunpowder repre-
senting newspaper lies, with a lighted fuse
burning near it, On the deck are crouched
the 'pirates" under command of Raphael
Semmes; among them the reader will recog-
nize Blair, Jeil. Davis and the Tammany
crew. Upton sings psalm, Fernando Wood
crawls up from between decks with knife
in his teeth, and poor Mr.. sumner, squat
ting on the gmwale, looks up from THE
History of the Popes' with an expression
that astonshingly fits the mood in which he
has fought this fight, combining his gaze to
matters very remote from the purpose of the
false band by whom he he's been surrounded.
Such a cartoon as this is a contribution to
the defeat of the coalition plot as great as it
is unique. We need not say that its full
scope can only be realized by studying the
work itself. MIR. Mast and the Harpers have
deserved well of all friends of the Republican
party and reform throughout this long and
arduous campaign.-N. \. Times.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07
Equal Rights in Washington.

Tho hotel and restaurant-kcepers of this
city evince determined disposition to evade
and resist the provisions Of the law passed
at the last session Of the Legislature regulat-
ing hotels, restaurants, &c. That law pun
ishes with fine and forfeiture of license no.
tel or restaurant-keepers who refuse to ac
commodate respectable persons, without re-
gard to race or color. The different ways re-
sorted to by the lawdefying, negotiating
saloon-heepers to evade the law have been
given on other occasions in our columns.
Their plans, however, have not been so cum
ningly devised as to blind the eyes Of the
honorable and upright Judge Smell who pre-
sides over our police court. He seems de-
termined that the law shall be enforced, not
merely because he finds it on the statute
book, but because of its justice. We pub
fish elsewhere the decision of Judge Smell in
a case under this law, rendered on Saturday
last. 1t will be seen by that decision that
his honor is not hating and hesitating in af
fording the equal protection of the law, so
far as his court is concerned, to the despised
cOlored people of the community. We trust
that the Supreme Court will be equally care
full of the rights of colored persons when the
cases decided by Judge Smell come before it
on the appeals made by the law-evading
saloon-keepers.
The case upon which Judge Smell has just
rendered decision was looked upon by the
enemies of equality before the law as the best
calculated to confuse the judge and to secure
decision in their favor. If the demand for
pay in ADVANCING matter how exhorbitant-
and its refusal should be looked upon as good
reason for refusing to wait upon a person
and should be so decided by Judge Smell
| then the restaurant-keepers would have an
easy device through which they could deny
colored persons accommodation. But as will
be seen this thin device was readily under
| stood and taken care Of by his Honor Judge
Smell. Now, we want the matter taken up
| in the Supreme Court and have it decided
whether such respectable gentleman as Mr..
Il. W. Tompkins, of the Freedman's Bank
is to be wantonly fnsulted and denied privi-
| leges in our public saloons when the worst
| classes of our citizens, male or female, il
white, can be accommodated with civiity
| The law was made in the interest of respecta.
bility, white and black but many of our no.
tel and Observation-Disclosures act upon the idea
that the presence of disreputable white per.
sons male or ielnale-in their establish.
ments is preferable to the patronage Of
respectable, upright ladies and gentlemen Of
color. We await anxiously the decision o
the Supreme Court on the appeals.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07

Mr.. Henry Bergh, of New York, is
deeply exercised by the burdens imposed
upon horses employed in that city on the
street railroads. Fully have we sympathized
with him as we have looked upon the over
bmdened street cars of Washington-o over
burdened by young people who were denying
themselves of the very exercise they needed
for a healthtul physical development. We
do not walk enough. Mr.. Bergh says:
No more severe reflection on our boosted
civilization can be furnished than the tor
ments endured by the struggling horses at
tached TO our city vehicles, loaded inside and
out with young and robust persons, having
a full consciousness of the murderous labor
they are the authors Of,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-11-07

ROBERT j. HOLLAND, Teacher of Pho
biography, has opened a school in this city,
where he is prepared to teach personally and
by mail. He has obtained thorough knowl-
edge of the science and deserves to be abund-
antly encouraged for his perseverance in mas
tering the AIT of shorthand writing. Several
years of experience at private and public
sehool-teaching in the North fully qualify
him for his duties here, and we hope many
will avail themselves of his instruction.