davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-17
FOR GOVERNOR.
SIDNEY PERHAM.

For Senators.
Androscoggin, JEREMIAH r.,
JESSIE DAVIS.
Cumberland HENRY IL. BURGESS
cHARLEs HUMPHREY,
Knox, MOSES WEBSTER.
Oxford, ENOCH c. HARRINGTON.
JONATHAN X. MARTIN.
Pepobscot JOHN B. FOSTER,
JOSEPH l.. SMITH,
JOHN klMBALL.
CHARLES SHAW.
York, JOHN E BOTLER,
CYRUS ii. HOBBS,
ALBERT G. O'BRION.
For County Commissioner.
And,oseoggin, VIII WILLIAM Il = a 4; III Ko oaIxn
Knox, J. W. TRUS3ELL.
Oxford, WILLIAM CHASE.
Penobscot WILLIAM H. CIiESLEY.
York, JAMES + BRACKETT.
For County Treasurer.
Androscoggn, A: F: MERRILL.
Cumberland, THOMAS PENNELL.
oxford, F.E. SHAW.
Penobscot, HORACE j. MCPHERSON.
York, ZOPHAR X. FOLSOM
For RegIster OF Deeds.
Androscoggin, SILAS SPRAGUE.
Cumberland, HENRY c. HUSTON.
Oxford, SUMNER X. NEWELL. East'n dis
ASA CHARLES, Western
Penobscot, AMOS Il. HARDY.
For Judge Of Probate.
Knox, f. NJ. WOOD.
Penobscot, JOHN +. GODFREY.
York, NATHANIEL HOBBS.
For Register of Probate.
Androscoggin, GEORGE S. WOoDMAN.
Knox, It. +. PIERCE.
oxford, ii. Z. DAVIS.
penobscot, AMBROSE &. FLINT.
York, ASA l.. KICKER.
For Clerk of Courts.
Androscoggin, ID. &. ATWOOD.
Cumberland, DANIEL W. FESSENDEN.
Oxford, j. s. WRIGHT.
For Sheriff.
Cumberland, w. l.. PENCIL.
Knox, ISAAC HOBBS.
Oxford, l.. d. STACY.
Penobscct, JOHN ii. WILSON.
York, EDMUND WARREN.
For County Attorney.
Androscoggin, GEORGE c. WING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-17
KilDalrick.

We gladly give prominence to the fact that
the Indictment found against the Editor OF
the Times on the complaint of Gen. Kill
patrick, after having been unanimously voted,
has been rescinded by the Grand July and not
presented. The presumption is in favor OF
the Times and against the complainant
New York Tribune.
Poor fitzpatrick When shall we see your
face in Maine again?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-17
DR.. CARPENTER,
1876 MULBERRY STREET,
NEWARK, Nj,
In now treating successfully
Consumption, Bronchitis,

In now treating successfully
Consumption, Bronchitis,
and all diseases ofthe Throat and Lungs, with his
COMPOUND INDICATED INHAIA-
TIONS, CONCENTRATED FOOD,
AND COUGH SYRUP.
During the past ten years DR. Carpenter has treat
ed and cured thousands of cases OF the above nam
ed diseases, and has now in his possession certin-
Gates of cures from every part of the country. The
nhalatiOn is breathed directly into the lungs,
soothing and healing over all inhamed surfaces, en-
terng into the blood it imparts vitality as II per-
meates to every part OF the system. The sensation
is not unpleasant, and the first inhalation often
gives very decided relief, 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 gains
strength, and health is again within his grasp.
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up
the most deblltated patent presenting to the ston
ach food all ready to be assimated and made into
good, rich, healthy blood.
The Cough Syrup is to be taken at nigh; to
alleviate the cough and enable the patient to obtain
sleep. FaH directions accompany each boz Of my
remedies, achich consist OF
One Inhaler; One Bottle of Alternative In
halant; One Bottle of Soothing Febrfuge
Inhalant One Bottle of Anti Hemor-
rhagic Ihhalant One Bottle Con-
contracted Food; One Bottle of
Cough Syrup.
Price OF Box containing remedies to last one month
SO; two months, SIS; three months SO.
Sent to any address G.. y. ID. Pamphlets contain
ing large list of patients cured free. Letters
of inquiry must contain one dollar to insure answer.
Address,
A IT, CARPENTER, NJ. d., Newark, Nj.
DIR. CARPENTERS CATARRIi REMEDY will
give immediate relief, and VIII effect permant mt
cure in from one to three months Price of remedy
to last one month, So; Two months S.; three
months, SO.
CANCER in all its forms successfully treated
Send for list of patents cured. to
a. II. CARPENTER, NJ. d.. Newark, y. j.
augl0t&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-17
On the Secret Causes ofSelf Ac-
CURED Miseries and Dis
appointed Hopes.

The popular and scientific Medical Work,
'Human Fratiity or Physiological Re
searches" enlarged to l - pages, and elaborately
illustrated with explanatory coored engrayings on
steel explains the canses and points out the for
the Physical Decay ofthe system, Dormant Nitali-
ty, Local and General Debility, Nervous iritabilty,
Consumption, Indigestion of the most fearful and
eNhaustng kind Intense Melancholy and Depres-
sion OF Spirits, and partial or complete extinction
of the Reproductive Powers.
An attentive perusal of" Human Frailty or Phys
biological Researches" will show how these dreadful
complaints may be prevented and removed so as to
restore the sufferer the full and permanent enjoy
ment of Vigorous Health.
Sent free every where on receipt of - cents. All
letters and parcels to be directed TO the author, Dr.
IL. A. BARRows, Franklin House Bangor, Me
The Doctor TO be consulted as usual, at his private
office No. Is Main Street, Bangor, from 10 in the
morning till , F. NJ, and > till 5 in the evening
june24 I&w3m>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-17
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.

For Electors of President and Tice President
A. large. SAMUEL e. SPRING:
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.
rir.t Diatrict. JAMES H. MCMILLAN.
Second District, JOHN q. M I 10 1 q NE
Third District, janice Tm2 n ~ r
Fourth District, M; ~ ICY VI
Fifth District, WILLIAM McoAh' Dn'
FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS.
First District, JOHN III. BURLElGH.
Second District, M. +. fh r..
Third District, JAMES G. BLAINE.
Fourth District, SAM'L f. JERSEY
Fifth District, EUOENE HAAE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-17
} The following number Of delegates !:

David CARGILL, Augusta,
JAMES NASH Gardiner,
j. A. SANBORN. Readfeld
w. H. BIGELOW, Clinton.
LIT. BO0THBY, Watervile,
Republican County Committee.
Augusta, July 20, 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-17
Use Renne's Pain-lKilIinS,
MAGIC OIL.

III Works Like Charm''
Every person will find it for their interest as well
as for their comfort to use Renne's Magic Oil for
Sore Throat, Catarrh, Ear Ache, Neuralgia Cold in
the Head, Stoppage or Structure in the Nasal Men,
Dranes, ram IN the Head, Rheumatic Pains In any
oithe joints, Sprains, Freezes, Burns, Collie, and
all similar complaints. 1t does not lose its virtues
by age or exposure. 1t is the best and safest the
surest and cheapest cure for~rpan in
the market. Every family should keep it in
the hoase to use in of accident sudden sick
ness Call for it where you trade. Your merchant
keeps 1t for sale will send for it your request
ne sure and buy Renne's Pain.Kling Magic Oil.
WIN. kENNE Il SONS Proprietor
Pittshed, Mass.
Grocers supplied at wholesale by Marshall Whit
he'd, Augusta; and at retail by Frank Kinsman, l..
ii. Titcomb, c. X. Partridge, NJ Withheld, Fuller &
Son johnson Brothers. junel2-w3m& tocca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-17
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE.

tIEN HOUSE LOTS lying in the heart of the city
L OF Augusta; two on Green street, four front
ing on Chapel street. and four on Tappan Place.
Terms easy. For further information inquire OF A.
b. Farwell at house State street, or of SaInue
Titcomb at his office, west side Water street
Augusta, May 8, lS.2. may7.itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-17

Hon. j. L. Swift and senator Morrill, will
speak in Hallowell saturday evening, Aug. Ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-17

Hon. John A. Bling ham will speak in Town
Hall, Winthrop, Monday evening, Aug. 10, at TX
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
The Geneva Arbitration.

GENEVA Aug. 27.-There is every reason to
believe that the Arbitraters have settled in
principle the question of indemnity, and have
liked approximately the amount to be awarded
for vessels destroyed by the Confederate
cruisers. 1t is probable that the total amount
of damages awarded the United States will be
between G3.0O0,009 and 100000. Nc de-
penderce is to be placed on reports which
represent the amount as above or below these
extremes.
Some further claims remain to be settled.
The question of payment of interest on the
sums awarded, which has not yet been ap-
preached, will be considered in Thursdays
sitting.
GENEVA, Aug. 29.-The court met at half
past II O'Clock this afternoon, and remained
in session till half-past 8. Only five arbitra-
tors and the secretary of the Board were pres
ent The question of the payment OF the
interest on the amounts awarded, which was
to have been brought up to-day, was reserved
for further discussion, and the court debated
the proposition in reference to the contlnu-
ance of its sessions in secret. The court is
progressing in Its labors on the details, and
prospects are favorable for an early compile
ton of the work before it.
GENEVA, Aug. 30-The Court of Arbitration
met at noon to-day, and, after brief session,
adjourned to Monday.
1t is reported that great diversity of opinion
exists among the members of the Board OF
Arbitration on the question of principle, anc
endeavors are making to resoncile the differ
enoes SO that the tinsl decision may be unanl-
nous.
GENEVA, Aug S1.-Nothing new transpired
in regard to yesterdays sitting. discussions
turn daily upon multitude of petty details
which require close attenion, and slightly
retard the reaching of a decision, but the
business of the tribunal is advancing satlsfac'
torily.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The latest advices
from Geneva reiterate that the proceedings
before the Tribunal of Arbitration progress
| fayorably to this Government, but are silen
as to the probable amount of money which
will be awarded. Both the United States anG
British Governments are advised, in conf
dence. by their respective reports of wha
takes place, but until the seal of secrecy shall
be removed, no communication will be made
| to the public on this subject.
GENEVA, Sept. 2.---The Court of Arbitration
met. and after a three hours session, ad
! iourned to Friday. 1t is believed that tn
| Court viii &C journ sine die next week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
Personal.

LILIENTHAL, the New York yacht
man, has lost 100000 on yacht races.
RUFUS D. CONNOLLY, of Terre Haute.
Ind, has just married his twelfth wife.
w. B. AsroR lives in mortal terror of
Nathan's fate, and takes all reasonable
precautions to escape it.
DARWIN is to publish a new work on
the Expressions of the Emotions in
Man and Lower Animals
MARX CLEMMER AMEs thinks the love
of pin-money is the most fruitful source
of matrimonial unhappiness.
AUGUSTA MAoUEr (McKeat)' the
Franco-Irish novelist, invented the
word " Bohemian" for Journalist"
MILWAUKEE has had wooden we'd
ding. Henry Block was married to
Amanda Board. 1t was plain affair.
THURLow WEED has been compelled
by the state Of his health to suspend
work upon his volume of reminis-
cences.
A coLoRED resident of st. Louis seven
and half feet high holds himself
above public exhibitions, ana turns
deaf ear to Mr.. Barnum's blandish-
ments.
THE New York EUening Post proposes
the starting of national subscription
for the benefit Of Whittier and Enler-
son, whose houses have been destroyed
lately.
THERE are five x-Vice-Presidents liv-
ing. OF these two Fillmore and Brock
inridge) remain silent on political ques-
tons, one Johnson goes for Greeley,
and two (Hamlin and Colfax) declare
for Grant.
AT the Fourth of July celebration in
Winona, Mimi, a veteran of 1927
received conspicuous honors. 1t was
not till the next day that he inform ed
his fellow-citizens that he fought on the
British side.
CHARLES LYLE, of Philadelphia, was
killed by lightning while sitting in a
chair, a few days ago, and an exact
copy of leaf of ailanthus, which laid
| at his feet, was afterward found i'm
printed on his right breast.
REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER speaks
very highly of croquet, and in referring
to ministers playing at the game, says
" A creature who does not play croquet
for fear he will lose his influence may
be sure that he has no influence which
he would not be all the better for los
ing"
ONE of the most remarkable instances
of literary productivity is that of John
Oakman, an English engrayer, who
wrote for two guineas work of two
volumes such was bis rapidity that he
could produce one work week, and
actually performed that feat for eigh
teen consecutive months.
| MAYOR YURI, of Yeddo, Japan, called
around to see Mayer Hall, of New
York, last week. The Mayor wasn't
at home, but the gentleman from Y eddie
solaced himself with viewing the new
Court House, the architecture of which
so pleased him that he is making ar
elaborate plan of the structure for hi
own city.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
FEARFUL DISASTER.
A Long Island Steamer Struck by
Schooner and Sunk-Upward of 100 Live


A Long Island Steamer Struck by a
Schooner and Sunk-Upward of 100 Lives
Lost.
The propeller Metis, bound from
New York to Providence, was wrecked
in Long Island Sound, six miles off
Watch Hill, R. l., on the morning of
the Both ult. A dreadful storm was
prevailing at the time, and the propel-
Ter collided with an unknown schooner,
knocking a hole in her bottom. She
Immediately filed, and the passengers
were aroused and warned to secure life
preservers. In short time the lower
part of the boat, her engines, ETC., went
down, about five miles from shore. A
large number of the passengers and
crew climbed on the upper Geek, which
parted from her head and fioated. The
waves rolled high, and the rain con-
tinued, but the upper works f1oated and
struck the shore. The Metis had on
board l04 passengers ana As deck
hands, walters, etc.
Capt. Charles L. Burton, who is among
the saved, states that Immediately after
the collision the propeller was stopped,
| and the mate sent below to examine
the extent of the damage, which he re-
ported very slight, and the vessel pro-
ceeded on her way. In a very short
time it was discovered that she was fill
ing rapidly. The steamer was then
headed for the shore. A strong gale
was blowing, and it was evident that
she would soon go down. Half an hour
later she sunk. In the meantime the
life-b boats had been lowered, and filled
| at once with persons who were anxious
to be saved. One of the boats was
swamped, but was soon righted by the
chief engineer, who was in her. He
sculled her up to the wreck, and she
was again boarded with success. About
fifty persons were left on the upper
deck, which drifted with the gale. The
storm still continued, and although
several vessels came within sight, none
recognized them. They continued in
this perilous condition until about S
o'clock a. M, when they drifted on the
beach about half a mile from Watch
Hill lighthouse. The surf was very
high, and the danger was increased
By this time very large number OF
people from the Watch Hill Hotel were
on the beach proffering aid, but all was
of no use. The roar of the surf pre-
vented any communication, and it was
evident that the deck on which they
foated must 60 to pieces in few mo-
ments. The breaking up commenced
and all were thrown into the surf. By
the kindness of those on shore nearly
all were saved from the pilot-house anc
upper works.
The papers and books belonging tc
the Nets were all lost. The pursel
says there were 104 full tickets sold
He estimates the full number of pas
sengers at ITO. The crew, walters, etc.
make in all l55 souls.
1t seems to be almost terrible Ger
tainty that 70 lives have been lost b,
this awful wreck. Many went dow
with the lower part of the steame
whose names can never be known. 4
gloom has been cast over the entir
scene by the disaster. All the hotels a
Watch Hill have from eight to twent
of the rescued now in their parlors AM
sleeping-rooms. There was no marin
insurance on the vessel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12

IT is said that nine of Barnum's
camels and dromedaries have died of
envy since they saw the humps on the
backs of some of our daughters of
fashion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12
Mortality of the Siege of Paris.

"Although much has been written
concerning the mortality of the civil
population of P arts during the twenty
eight weeks of the siege, there has been,
little" says the British Medical journal,
"that is either accurate or complete.
An elaborate research by DR.. Henry
Sucur presents for the first time these
desirable qualities. Figures are SO lit
tie attractive that few people are proba-
bly, even yet aware that the siege cost
upward of $4,000 lives to the civil pop
ulation. He ascertains that 100000
Parisians left Paris by rail before the
investment; but 10000 regular troops
and 10000 refugees from the suburbs
entered the city, SO that the population,
of Paris, on the whole, was raised from
100000 to about 100000, the excess
consisting chiefly of men between %
and 40 years of age. The mean mortal
ity of the four preceding years, and of
the following year for these % weeks.
was 24,92S; that for the IS weeks of
1901 was 1921, an excess of 52,303,
this being apparently the toll which
death demanded, and the price which.
the Parisians paid, for the glory of re-
sistance to Bismarck and Won Moltke-
The mortality fell unevenly on persons;
of various ages. Between Is and 25 it
was multiplied skiold. The general
mortality was tfipled. The mortality
was least among men from 40 to co.
they took no part in active service, and
had comparatively greater facilities for.
resisting cold and privation. The dis
eases which contributed chiefly to the
immense mortality were six-small~
pox, bronchitis, pneumonia, typhoid
fever. diarrhea. and dysentery.,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12

A FIRM in Richmond, Va, recently
shipped $4,000 worth of tobacco to
Austria.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12

Cardinal Angelo Quaglea has just died at
Rome, aged 70.
Advices from Mexico state that Diaz has
disbanded his forces and gone to Chihuahua
The Governor of Sinaloa, while riding in the
suburbs of Mazatlan, was seized by kidnap-
pers, carried to the mountains, and large
ransom demanded for his release.
The Portuguese ship Perseveranz has been
wrecked near Oporto, and IS lives lost.
1t is said Cuban agent has arrived IL Lon
don, with instructions from the Provisional
Government to negotiate loan of s200,000,
the amount to be rendered to Spain for the
independence of Cuba. That, although the
Provisional Government nave but little hope
that Spain will consent, they believe the offer
will strengthen the insurgent cause among
foreign powers.
Certain diamond jewellers, in communica-
ton to the London Times, confidently assert
that the alleged discovery of precious stones
in Arizona is all myth. They aver that the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12

Mrs. MARY CLEMNER AMEs, the Wash
ington correspondent of the I,sdepsnd-
ert, is one of the most industrious of
writers. Her pen is never still except
when her tongue is going, but neither
move but to some purpose. She and her
husband, who is known as Mr.. Mary
Clemmer Ames, live costly together in
a Washington boarding house.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12

to come from DR.. Livingstone, and explains
the presence of the curious expressions in
those letters by the fact that the explorer was
always fond of indu lying in humorous and
quaint sayings.
Leopold ,Keemski, an exiled Polish noble
man, committed suicide at New York, the 9TH
er day.
Henry Quackenbush, of Hackensack, N. Y,
boy of seventeen years, fell in love with a
girl several years his junior, and, because the
child refused to marry him, on the ground of
their extreme youth, the Respondent lover
committed suicide by shooting himself in the
head.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-12

Advices from North Carolina represent that
much lawlessness and violence prevail in and
around Salisbury, growing out of the intensity
OF political feeling, and many deadly encoun-
tiers are expected.
reports of the cotton crop in Arkansas,
tennessee and Mississippi are very unfavor-
able. The drought is causing the cotton to
rust. and shed, and in some sections it is
thought the crop will prove an sRtire failure.
There Is much suffering il. Southwestern
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-28
Passengers.

Per steamship James Adger: from New YORK
n p HaI. Helen Hal, Uhas Zimmerman. Chas
Roth. Mrs wheeler. Miss Brlen, Elizabeth Hall. A
B Klne, D A P Jordan, Henry Bull, " A Wllt'ock,
" "A Penson, JnO J Gilchrist. Mrs. Mcmillan, An.
drew Blum, J sterens. L schneli, VILE and Two
son, Miss ] Benthse, Ebert osborn, w Cassell.
EA StudWel, Miss Hewlett, Masses Hare, Mrs L
YSheldon, " z Greenfield, y Kelly, b Kelly. Jr.
Mrs. d Uorre and child, WE Darlington, Z b Fot.
ter, ] P u Foster, W A Gibson, Sd oorrie and
wife, j Tyrall, Mics L Peck, 7 Higgins. Mrs r
J Hoffman, b Hiar, J Hampton, and seven On
Per steamship Georgia, from New York-noB
slmonds. s W Urrls, W L Daegett, Ellen Harrlng::
ton, Mrs mary ~tShannahaD, ] Mentally, W.K
spring, Mrs 8 Wiley. Mrs F A Orris, Maggie Kelle-
her. Mary Gibbs, ,Ino N EDerle, r B Hewlett, Miss
sara Myers, SeiElrk Moses, Erastus Beeming,
Alexander Foster. Minnie hcComb, Mary Gibbs,
lanes Holmes, Raw P II McUay. r T Hoyt and
vile, Mrs A ] MOS s, Miss Noses b Hunt, ID L De-
Golyer, Mrs l. Willis, Mrs II Penal, Wlll!e urris,
Mrs Spencer, Ellen Booker, Mrs Gagnier and
Davis, henry Forster, Ida McNimo, Alexan'
der Rossetter, Clias MacRin, and ten 10 steeraee.
Per steamer Plot Boy, nom Beaufort, Pacific,
Ohisolmis and other Landtn9B-E A Marshall.
Capt ] F OaulkinH, capt Hooper, ] McVoy, Dr
Wilder, and seyeh on deck.
Per steamer Dictator, rom PsistSs VIZ !s on
roe. MISS smith, W N Pratt, J A North, Kew n
Pine ps, and ten en- deck. o,
PEI steamer Emile. nom Georgetown. 8 o
Miss L j .dibbea, b hume and VILE, DR. + L
Frost, wifa, children aud nurse, B middleton, h
nerlyn, and six IN deck.
Per steamship Champion. for New York-Mrs
Wheelock and child, Miss Gardner, O A Guen-
thee, Miss O lngGrsoll, 8 ] ,hnson.