davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-18
Sprrtal Notices.
A GREAT pIsCovERY.

d enn0 REWARD is offered for better Remedy
A1uuu Adamson's Botanic Cough Basam, for
The cure Of cods, coughs, sore throat, Group bron
cbits, soreness of lungs, asthma, whooping cough
and ali diseases Of Ike nature More than 10 'oOd
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; Anson p. Morrill,, Elk.
Governor Of Maine; Mrs. Col. Thomas Lambard
Mrs Col. Thomas Lang, Hon. ]. j. Eyeleth, Mayor
Of Augusta; Rev. DR.. Kicker; Rev. Il. E. Martin
Rev. c. F. Penney; Rev. VIM. A. Drew; Kes. H. +.
Wood Col. F NJ Drew, Sec Of State; Hon. J; T
woodward, State Librarian; Col. Geo. W. Stanley
President First National Bank; Hon B. II. Cush'
man, President Granite National Bank; 8. 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. Kiusman Is blown In the glass ofthe
bottle. Price IS cents per bottle. For sale by all
and Circulars free. F. w. KINsMAN, Proprietor
Augusta, Me. Geo. Z. Goodwin 4 Co., Agents, s.
Hanover street, Boston. mar20-tly 1y9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-18

The only scientific, rational and successful
mode of treating Catarrh in the head, that has
been devised, consists in applying DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy with DR.. Pierce's Nasal
Douche (the only method of reaching the
upper chambers of the nose) and taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as consti-
tutional treatment. To this thorough course
of treatment the disease yields as surely as
fire is extinguished by water. The Douche
and two medicines for two dollars, sold by all
druggists. mon-&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-18
Republican Conventi0n-Third congress
.. Ainnal district,

The Rsppb,rans of the Third Congressional Dis
trict of Maine will meet in Convention at
Granite Hall, Augusta,
ON Tuesday. NAV 2lst 1872 at twelve (l2) O'Clock,
NJ. for the purpose of nominating candidates
!, For Representative to Forty-fhird
Congress. W.T..
For EIector of President and vice
President.
q To select Two Delegates to the National
u.rub,,cau Convention. to be held at Phila-
de,phia on wednesday, June 9Th 1872.
To select Two Alternate Delegates to
the same convention.
Each city town, and plan alton win be entitled to
one delegate, and an additional delegate for every
hundred votes cast for Governor Perham in 1871.
majority fraction will be entitled to additional
This ala will gi We delegates rs follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-18

The Belfast Age publishes letter from
the Hon. Ebenezer Knowlton, stating in
brief, that should he receive the nomina-
non by the republicans of the fifth district,
at their appointed convention, as candi-
date Tor representative to Congress, he
would accept it. The Age, in its leading
editorial, favors his nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~AI AboIDEAL nCi III EcI' OboLbLE n.
Imam articlereyiewing the Cincinnati con-
Yention the Providence Journal well says
mat the greater part of the complaints
which nave given rise TO the liberal re-
Puoiican movement have nothing to do
win Inc question who shall be President ?
For example, the Revenue Reformers
who are said to have furnished the entire
brains OF the Convention and were prettv
much the only members of ii who had any
principle at stake, must see that General
Grant at the head of the government is M
barrier whatever to the reforms which they
desire. There is reason in some of their
complaints, but it is evidently not in the
power of the President to comply with
their wishes and secure the ends they have
in view. All modification of the revenue
laws, they well know, must be made b,
Congress alone, and when thus made
they will be sure to receive the oflicia
sanction of General Grant as of any ont
else who can be elected President. A
change OF President clearly would do moth
ing 10 secure the objects of the Revenue
keiormers, unless a change were at the
same time made in the composition of the
two houses of Congress.
Substantially the same thing may be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-18

The Rockland Free Press favors the re-
nomination of Mr.. Hale for Congress 1t
remarks the unanimity of the eastern part
of the district for him, and says the west
ern will be equally as unanimous. There
is report, however, that Waldo will pre-
sent the name of Hon. Ebenezer Knowl-
ton as a candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-18

Tennessee joins the States that send full
delegations to Philadelphia In favor of the
nomination OF Grant. His nomination
Will be one Of the most harmonious and
strongest ever given candidate for the
Presidency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-18

Greeley men now wear white hats as an
emblem OF their faith in the agricultural
philosopher. We think after election
they will show the white feather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-18

Some papers give this advice: Muzzle
the dogs. We offer an addition: And
then kill them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-18
Save Your Carpets !!

Carpets ! Carpets
Lace Curtains cleansed and done up equal to new.
Sofas, Chairs, and All Kinds Of
Furniture Cleansed,
And ali Stains Removed without injury to the mr..
tices.
Kid Gloves Dyed and Cleased Every
Day,
At the Steam Dye House.
EMILE BARRIER,
mayl5- I'm Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-18
A SAFE AND PROFITABLE
INVESTMENTS!
$40 COLDLOAN,

LIN Y LID MEN L
2 $40 COLDLOAN.
1t is the settled policy Of
the Government to substi-
tute a low interest Bond for
the present Five-TWenties-
one hundred and forty mill
lions having been called In
since last Sept. Holders of
the present Issues Of J-2O's,
who desire to exchange them
for a bond of equal safety.
and at the time same in
crease their ann ual income
nearly ONE-THIRD. will do
we'll to investigate the mer-
its of the 7-3O GOLD Bonds
Of the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD.
These securities, the present
price of which is par and accrued
interest In currency. are selling
rapidly for cash and I'm exchange
for 5-2O's, and we commend
them to investors as confidently
as we have always commended
the bonds of the u. $. Govern
ment. They are secured by a
FIRST and ONLY mortgage up.
On 1000 MILES Of RAILROAD,
its EQUIPMENT e. EARNINGS.
and, in ADDITION, as fast as
Of land to every 81. 900 Bond, or
$4,000 acres to every mile of road.
The extent of this grant is
greater than ALL THE NEW
ENGLAND STATES and MARY.
LAND, and its value, taken at
the average at which other rail.
roads have sold their land grants
is OVER TIL Rec HUNDRED
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, OR
TREBLE the possible cost of
the ES On d and issue of the Bonds.
combined with Real Estate Mortgage on land
worth at least twice the amount Of the CompaDy's
liabilities.
Northern Pacifics are issued in denominations
from 500 to $1,000 coupon and registered, and
their heavy sales IN this country and Europe assure
the rapid construction of the road.
The Bonds are FREE FROM U. s. TAX, have 80
years to rum, principal and interest payable IN
GOLD at the Banking Houses ofJay Cooke 4 Co.
For further particulars concerning this Bond or
purchase OF the same, inquire Of
B. Z. POTTER 4 BRO,
Bankers.
Freemans' Bank Building, Augusta, Me,
apr20.tsm&wlm.&w
THOSE
Black BI'illiantineS d!
Are selling very fast at
KALER BROTHERS.
South China in Ashes
The above fact is no reason why KAIER BROS.
cannot sell goods as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST,
which they are bound TO do.
A$Look for their advertisements in other places.
GUY TURNER,
DEALER IN
Goal and ay,I
Stove, Egg, Furnace and Black.
smiths Coal
Constantly on hand. Office at store of H. A. Hall
Granite Hall Block. may2.itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-18

And each organized Plantation one delegate.
Credentials of delegates may be sent in advance
ofthe convention to the District Committee at Au-
gusta,
II. Fl. HAMLEN.
JAMES A. HALL, District
JAMES B. DAsCoMB, :
q. w. ROBINSON, Committee
s3 4. +. WEBB,
April 10, 1872.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-08-31
HON. r. C. MCCORMICK.

We see that Gov. Mccormick
arrived at San Diego last Monday
morning, in company with the
Railroad party. We are sorry to
see it stated in the Union, how
ever, that "he will return with
the Railroad party as far as Los
Angeles, and thence goes to Pres
colt, where he will remain some
two months, to recuperate his
health in that invigorating eli
mate" So far Gov. Mccormick
has no opposition in the field to
his reelection, but it does not fol-
low that he should forsake his
many friends in Yuma. "T wa
months" hence will bring election
day very nearly upon us, and that
is sufficient time for "another
Richmond" to make his appear
ance. Gov. Mccormick is much
liked in this county as Delegate,
but the people are somewhat sell
fish, and would see the man be-
fore they vote for him, even if he
is an old and tried friend.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-08-31
ARIZONA CITY.

The Arizona Miner of the 18th.
in commenting upon letter pub
lished in our issue of the 9th of
July, headed as above, says:
eth eSENTINEL copies from an
Eastern paper racy. but SANDER
Gus, letter about its city, the peo-
pie, &C., which with all its humOr,
ought not to go uncontradicted."
In justice to ourself, we would
state that some four months ago,
a prominent business gentleman OF
this town handed US the paper
containing this slanderOns and ly-,
ing letter, and requested us to
publish the same. We refused to
do so upon the same grounds that
the Miner objects to it. On the
22d of July we left for California,
leaving a friend to conduct our
business during our absence. and
on the 9th, in our editorial col
umns, Arizona City was made to
appear as one of the most degrad-
ed communities on the Coast
Barbary Coast, in San Francisco,
not excepted. What the OBJ
ject of our friend was in the pub
LEGATION of such mess Of misre-
presentations, we cannot say, un-
less he thought it would be a good
joke on the town. We are conf
dent, however, that at the time he
knew as we'll as the writer OF the
letter, that the whole thing was
mess of lies tending only to injure
the good reputation of Arizona
CITY.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-08-31

mate-fOr some time, and that it
was now time for something more
substantial. The OPT ortunity to in
dulge in this substantial meal was
here at hand, and he advised the
people to seize. it. He recon-
mended that the advances Of Col.
Scott be met in the most liberal
manner possible. and was sure
that if we do SO we never would
regret it.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-08-31
MEXICO.

Lerdo de Teiada, by virtue of
his office as President of the Su-
preme Court and Minister of For
'eign Affairs, became President of
Mexico after the death of Juarez,
b fill the vacancy until an cleo
ton is held. On the 9th ult. he
Issued Il proclamation of general
amnesty in favor of all revolution
ITS and dissatisfied parties under
dfms against the Government,
dhd converting the electors for the
dection of a new President.
This proclamation was made
public on the first of the present
month at Matamoros. Calm is
re -esSa blished in the country. The
insurgents are putting down their
arIhs and surrendering to the
Government.
According to dispatch from
Brownsville, Texas, the investi-
ga1 ion made by the Commission
on tlepredations committed on the
trohtier establishes the fact that
GeA Cortina has always encOur-
aged Mexican marauders, and
thH he generally fed his troops
With beefstolen by them in Texas.
Generals Trevino and Quiraga
refuse to accept the amnesty Of
fered by the Government. Far
from laying down their arms, they
have announced their intention
to battle against Lerdo de Tejada
with as much vigor as they did
against Juarez. Their aim, they
say, is to have PerfiriO Diaz pro-
claimed President of the Repub-
lie. Gen. Rocha will make an at
tack on the revolutionary army
commanded by Trevino and Qui-
raga.
The town Of Tula, in the State
of Tamaulipas, is in the possession
of brigands-so-called revolution
ists-who exact from travellers
large sums of money, keeping
them prisoners until their ransom
is paid,
Contrary to our expectations
after the death of Juarez, the con-
dition of the Mexican Republic
does not seem to improve much.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-08-31

INDutIloTll 7 dii1OTiild, ICOutlfCI = tan
Arizona, New Mexico and Old
Mexico. This vast trade, or as |
said, a liberal portion of it belongs
to you. 1t is at your doors, and all
that remains is for you to take the
proper measures to secure it.
Ineed not tell you that / have
been in the railroad business all
| my life, and that / am well &C.
quainted with the magnitude of
the work which we have before
us. | have weighed the matter,
and when 1 tell you that / have
commenced the undertaking, you
may rely that my every eXertion
will be used for its completion.
All l ask is your hearty support
and cordial cooperation. That
given me, | will pledge you mine
in return.
SPEECH OF GOVERNOR MCCORMICK.
Governor Mccormick of Arizo-
ma Was next called to speak. He
said: ! ought not to take up your
time when there are SO many dis
tinguished strangers here who
ought to be heard. / am no
stranger here as you all know,
having more than once been in
your midst, and this is not the
first time / have spoken to you
about the railroad prospects of
your city. Then your railroads
were all on paper, but now you
are going to have an actual rail-
road. [Applause.l ! told you
then that l thought everything
was shaping itself right and you
see that my guess was correct; for
now you have with you a man of
but few words, but a real railroad
man, one that will build you
road that is not paper road.
The Governor said that the
present enterprise was necessary
to develop the resources of ArizO-
ma and New Mexico, as we'll as
those of Southern California. The
resources of the Territories ofAri-
iona and New Mexico, owing to
the terrible ordeal to which the
people of these sections have been
subjected, are not in a forward
state. Arizona has long been
known as the slaughtering ground
OF the Apaches, and the knoledge
of this will help to explain why
the rich mines Of that country
have not been worked. The en-
terprise would, he thought practi-
cally end the Indian troubles and
inaugurate lasting peace for the
distracted and blood drenched
Territories, quicker than all of the
COlyers and Towards together
possibly could.
The Governor said the people
talk of Arizona as a desert, but he
felt confident that the Texas and
Pacific Railroad would teach them
their mistake. Arizona had three
great interests-the grazing, agri.
cultural and mineral. Each of
these We're distined to figure
prominently. The grazing land
of Arizona was sufficient to keep
hundreds of thousands of herds of
cattle and horses, and the agricul-
tural land was extensive enough
to support the large mining popu-
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-08-31
THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC z. r.


night, Col, Thos. a. Scott, Hon.
r. c. Mccormick, and several
other prominent statesmen and
| railroad men addressed the as
semblage. We have not room for
all the speeches delivered on the
occasion, but we here reproduce
the remarks Of the two gentlemen
above named:
COL. SCOTS SPEECH.
Ladies' and Gentlemen:-I thank
you for the earnest and hearty re-
ception you have given to our
railroad party to-day and O.night.
The railroad question has absorbed
your attention here for many
years-in fact l might say as long
as your city has belonged to the
United States-pearly quarter
of a century. l say to you now that
we are ready to commence work
here at your towR, but we expect
you to do your share in the enter
prise and help us all you can. We
must work together if we would
succeed. Already arrangements
have been made to place under
construction 500 miles of road in
Texas, which will approach you
from the East as soon as com.
menced in earnest. / have come
here to confer with your people
through your representatives
the Committee of Forty-and will
hear from them before / leave to-
morrow night, what they have to
propose. Additional engineers will
be put into the field from here at
once, so that actual work can be
commenced from here in four
months time. Viewing the road
from one end to the other-from
the Atlantic to the Pacific-I can
not see any reason why the road
cannot be built in five years. l can
safely say that in that time the
entire line will be completed and
that you will be connected with
the Atlantic seaboard. Applause.
It is scarcely necessary for me
to touch on statistics. Many Of you
know better than l do of the
wealth of Southern California and
Arizona, and many have in per-
son traversed the entire line, and
know Of the immense mineral de-
posits and other sources of rich
ness that are to be found along
the route. Therefore, l will leave
this part with you, and of the
great wealth of the Southwestern |
Texas and Louisiana-you will be
told by Gov. Throckmorton, Co..
Williamson and other gentlemen
of the party, who are familiar
with that section.
/ will say that when / came into
your beautiful harbor this morn
ing / was delighted. The location
of your city more than pleases me,
and your harbor l thought, ana
do think, is more than capacious
enough to accommodate the i'm
mense amount of trade that will
gather at this gateway for the
East, to be distributed throughout
the United States by the trains Of
the Texas and Pacific Railroad.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-08-31

BOARD OF SUPERvIsORs.-The
Board of Supervisors will meet
next Monday morning,at 9 o'clock,
when che matter of the removal
of the Sheriff will be acted upon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-13

That was a bad stab
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-13
$500 Reward.

Nov. IL, 1872.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-13

THE supreme Court of Pennsylvania has
lately decided that divorce decree of New
York, which, under the statute of this
S.a-e, provides that one of the parties shall
not N lIry turing the life Of the other, will
not prevent such other party from contract
ing valid marrige in Pennsylvania during
his or her life time. Such a provision, the
court held, has no extra territorial effect.
This decision Of course applies to divorce
DEGREES Of other States where statutory pro-
visions similar to those of New York pre-
vail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-13

THE Banner has a correspondent who
asks: "Who organized with the RAIDS to
elect Henry Cooper United States Senator?''
We can answer that Gen. Chea; ham did
not. The Banner belonged then to the
anti-Johnson party and knows all about
what was done to defeat Mr. johnson for
United States Senator.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-13

Gen. Hawley, just elected to Congress
from Connecticut to ill vacancy, has
given bis party the following sound advice ::
eff the Republican party would faithfully
serve coniding nation, and retain lis
power, it must conduct its relations With
foreign nations upon the highest principles,
collect the revenue carefully, disburse 1t hon
estly, keep expenditures down to the lowest
honorable limit, perfect the banking system,
return to specie payments, furnish uniform
and stable currency, protect the American
citizen, however humble, at home as well
as abroad; observe well the limit between
State and national authority; deal wisely,
firmly, kindly, and justly with the Indians;
henor the purity OF the baliot-box; scourge
bad men out of office, and out OF the coun-
ellis of the party; encourage the honest efforts
of labor to establish better relations with
capital; perfect reform of the civil service,
as well as a higher tone of sentiments as by
a technical system. 1t IS easy to break the
Republican party into warning fragments
within six months. Il is easy TO retain
four tifths of its best elements III an organi-
cation that shall govern the country for a
generation to come"
All TiSub, dHu HOW LOI d Pi6SASoA @PPA
cation of the text. Since the election
closed, the excellent sermons preached are
as remarkable for their numbers as for the
men who preach them and the delay in
their delivery but better late than never.
We have had enough of talk as to what
should be done. Grant said more
than four years ago, "Let US have
peace" but what has he done since
then to give practical effect to his pretty
sentiment? The South is more harras sed
aud oppressed tO-day, the citizen holds his
rights by a more uncertain tenure, than
when Grant assumed the Office of Presi-
dent, and yet he could have mad it other
wise. He commenced his official career at
time when he could have made us essen
TALLY one people and himself great name,
but he threw this opportunity away in order
to crafty the bitter, unrelenting enemies of
the South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-13
THE Louisville Comier-Journdl SAYS

lie OOOlofAlS OOCN CSi -OOH HNt soy
at seems to be the proper thing now
among some of The newspapers to gener-
ously say that they will give Grant hearty
support in whatever mise measures be
shall undertake. As the President has net
given these good papers much employ
ment heretofore, there is little reason to
believe that be will hereafter put bis wis
dom to any severe test for the sake Of giving
them a job"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-13

The London correspondent of the New
York World writes to that paper shat
Bradlaugh, the great English iconoclast,
viii visit this country in the early part of
next year, and spend some three or four
months here. He adds: "He win pretty
certainly create a sensation among you;
and many Of your people, no doubt, will be
glad to see and hear the coming Crom-
WELL the first President of the second
English Republic"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-13

IT was rumUrd in army circles in
Washington The other day that Gen. How
ard, Cf Freedmen's Bureau notoriety, is to
be promoted TO a MEjor-Generslship and
then at once retired, and either Gen. Can
10y or Gen. Terry promoted to the vacancy.
The BIigadier Generals viii then be re-
duced 70 six as required by law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-13

IT appears to be a question after all
whether Susan B. Anthony really did vote
ct the Presidential election. Her name was
at her request placed on the registry; her
ticket was received at the polls, but it is
claimed, was not counted. The old lady
threatens to investigate and place the mat
ter before the courts. She claims that the
fourteenth amendment gives women the
right 70 vote.