davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-28
Arnnrbft yournal,
i JAPANESE GROOM.

Ats O'Clock in the morning we set out
with M. Lindau, on an excursion which
promises to be charming, and, indeed,
Is so. We are going TO try some horses
which we think of taking for month. 1t
Is a ride OF forty -eight miles, and if they
resist such fatigue the bargain will be con-
clnded. They are coos, black as ebony,
with a bright and lively eye and a touch
4 of the Arab about them. 10 horse to
horse we must be off We began by
an hours fast trot along the valley which
extends south of Yokohama, and fol-
lowed narrow path in the middle OF
the rice fields, every moment jumping
over little bridges foot wide, made OF
three bamboos placed side by side. All tins
time never got tired of watching my.
"bet.o" Japanese groom,) who ran be-
fore me with the agility of a gazella, warm
ing my horse, his friend, by sharp little
cry at every difficult step. 1t seems that
in Japan no horseman ever thinks. of rid
ing without this faithful AND indefatigable
runner with his graceful and nervous
limbs, who rivals his horse. ''Aramandon
(that is the name of my new servanD has
indeed, throughout this long day, kept up
with our rapid pace the whole time if we
dismounted at q tea house there he was,
taking care of my horse, washing his
nostrils with fresh water and providing
him with slight repast of beans. | wish
1 could show you how he barely touches
the ground with his light tread! When
he started his dress was magnificent; he
wore dark blue robe with enormously
large sleeves, and tight trousers which de-
fined the most exquisite legs. As he ran
through the rice fields, his sleeves stream
ing in the winds, he looked like a great
butterfly racing after the tall flowers
Soon. gradually throwing off all his GOV
ings, he appeared only in a pair OF sock:
and his scarlet tattoo marks, when repre-
sented a struggle between a woman, som'
large birds and serpant. English ladie
would have preferred the tattooing of NJ
Lindau's betto-perfectly naked, he wa
yet clothed. His tattoo marks represente
a blue jacket with white buttons, re
seams, scarlet designs in the middle ,
the back, and trowsers (very tight, it
true, since it was his skin) Of black an
white checks.-''A Voyage Round til
World" by the Marquis de Beauvoir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-28
CHANGE OF TIME.
Kennebec d Boston Express.
Two Trains Daily for Portland, Boston
and the South and West.

WI I@luS DailJ lol Va eA'uui oVstOu
and the South and West
Leaving Augusta at 9l5 A. NJ. and z. NJ Hall
owell 50 A. NJ :, 30 =. NJ. Gardiner 10 10 \. NJ.
$50 7. NJ; Richmond Ii Is a. NJ, 420 p NJ, Bruins
wick 60 and 5.25 =. NJ.
We have connected with our train every Monday
and Thursday Tor Boston
Refrigerator Car,
For the transportation of Beef, Poultry, Neals,
Lambs Nc, where everything is kept As cool and
dry in an ice house. We also leave Boston daily
1T l +. NJ. with Refrigerator Car attached every
Wednesday and saturday, arriving at Brunswick
at 4.35 a. NJ; Richmond $50: Gardiner 100: Hall
Dwell 500 Augusta $50 Leave Augusta for Wa
teryille, hendalls Mills and Skowhegan at 1888 y.
~, arriving at Skowhegan at ? p. NJ.
Dealers in Fruit Vegetables Fish Oysters, &c,
will do well. as well as other merchants, to order
by this line, as propose to ito our business
promptly and at low rates. Let each one begin
their orders follows: Send by Kennebec & Bos
ton Express, Office 81 Kilby St., Boston, is EN-
change ST., Portland.
No delay an this line by fog or stormy weather
Notice the early arrival for fruit, vegetables &c.
ONCE at Augusta, l07 Water ST., ). G.. Holcomb,
Agent VIM. Thomas, HalloWell; Il. Lawrence
Jr., Gardiner; c. blanchard, Echmond Isaac
Plummer, Brunswick
july23tu LITTLE & BEANE, Proprietors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-28
CAMPAIGN GOODS FOX 1872.

Agents wanted for our Campaign goods. Sell ut
sight. Fay 100 peg cent. profit. Now is the
time. Send at once for Descriptive Circulars and
Price Lists of our Fine Steel Engiavings III all the
Candidates, Campaign Biographies, Charts, Pnoto-
graphs Badges, PINS, Flags, and every thing suited
to tue times. Ten Dollars per day easily ma G.
fuil samples sert for -. Address MOORE COOP.
SPEED, 81 Park Row, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-28

REGENTS sTauted.-Ageits make moie money
n ut work tor than ut anything else Business
light and permanent Particulars free. G. SrISsoS
4 90. Vine Art lMlAshels. Pollland. MAiMc.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

PERsoNAL.-U. s. Attorney James E. McCaffry reached home last Monday after a couple of months spent in visiting the various towns and settlements in Yuma, Yavapai and Maricopa counties.
 Captain T. M. K. Smith, TwentyThird Infantry, is now in Command of Camp Lowell
 George Tyng left for Yuma by Thurs days stage.
 A. c. Benedict, who was so severely wounded about three weeks ago, in an h. dian fight, is recovering rapidly, but must ever be crippled in his left leg.
 Sheriff Ott and former Sheriff P. R. Brady are both announced as candidates for the same office at the ensuing election.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
AVERAGE temperature, as kept at the

AVERAGE temperature, as kept at the Territorial Treasurer's office, for the month of July was: From 8 o'clock P. M. to 4 o'clock A. NJ. each night. the average tenn perature (omitting fractions) was 780 1; from o'clock A. M. to 12 o'clock M., the average was S2o from l2 o'clock M. to 4 o'clock P. M., the average was 9l0; and from to o'clock P. NJ. the average was S7o. At the hours mentioned the lowest temperature reached was 600 ou July 5, and the highest lO2o, on the same day. Amount of rain, as indicated by the S. Dewitt instrument for the month, was 07-l00.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

JOHN P. PERRY died in Tucson, July 19 destitute circumstances in fact, for some months prior to his death, his support and attendance were at the expense of others. His death resulted from wound received March 3, in fight which occurred below Sanford, in which James Bodel and Rancho Gan dara were killed. Up to his death, Perry suffered from his wound and was unable to help himself, although it is believed that with skillful, seasonable med ical care, he would have recovered. He was a Londoner by birth, and aged about 45. We are informed that he leaves a family in Arizona City. So far as we can learn, he was well-disposed man, and the circumstances attending his death should not specially stand to his discredit, for the party that participated with him in the difficulty was composed of sober, indus trious and respected citizens. We recited the circumstances at length at the time, and will not now repeat them.
 For local item, this seems old, but we were not advised of the death until last Saturday.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

COMFORTABLE rooms for lodgers have long been want in Tucson. A. G. Scott is meeting the demand in a tiptop manner in the building between Hayden < Go. $ store and Archibald & Woods old stand. He has now three good rooms carpeted and supplied with good beds and proper fur niture, and will soon have seven in all.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

WEDNESDAY of this week very heavy rain fell, and yesterday afternoon another came down. At other times there were light showers. Last night was quite cool and this morning the sun shines brightly, but some clouds are hanging about.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
SupervisOrs' Proceedings.

Board met August 5. Present Super visors Fully and Davis.
 In accordance with a notice issued by the Board to Justice c. H. Meyers to ap- pear with his docket and county treas urer's receipt for the last quarter, the ap- pearance was made and an examination had
 It was ordered that certain expenses for future arrests on the Gila be paid. This order contemplates the employment of guards for prisoners under arrest on the Gila and on their way here by the Sheriff, at the least practicable expense, and au- thorizes transportation by stage. ordered paid.
 The Board adjourned till to-day at o'clock P. M
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

GOVERNOR SAFFoRD may be expected in Tucson about the 2Oth instant. It would be big joke on General Mcclellan, Thomas H. Selby, Maurice Dore and others, if the Governor and party should happen to drop on to their diamond field and gobble up few bags full of the pre- cious gems.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

EX-GoVERNOR Alex. w. Randall, Postmaster-Genera under Lincoln, died at Elmira, New York, July 26.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
LIST OF LETTERS remaining-in the Pos

LIST OF LETTERS remainingin the Post office one month. ending Augustl: Ri cardo Balensuela, Jose Bittendosa, L. E. Brown, Bartolomeo Doui, James Doyle, Marie Deitrumpe, Manuela Estrado, Hi ram Kennedy, Ira Lane, Marillus Molinez, Juan Ochoa, Petra Ocooa, Emilio Sais Preserte, Andres Perata, Rafael Rou, Guadelupa Romo, Joaquin Romero, Leon ardo Romero, Marias Taimes, Jesus Taime, Jose Valdez, Tacramento Voula.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

HOUSE and other property is offered for sale by Mrs. Flanery. From the description in her advertisement in THE CITIZEN, the property seems very desirable and ought to have ready purchaser.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
EsTByAN OCHoA. with a train loaded

with goods directly from the eastern cities, for Fully, Ochoa & Co.,, is expected here by the middle of next week, at which time it would be well for the public gen. orally to call at their house and examine tha stock
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

THE MINER is satisfied after a nasty reading of General Towards Report, that 1t contains much to commend.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

COL. THOMAS A. SCOTT is expected at Arizona City about September l.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

THE cars now run to Visalia in the San Joaquin Valley.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
THE CITIZEN.
LOCAL MATTERS.

SEE card of Sandoval & Bulle, con- mission merchants at Guaymas.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

HEAVY rains have recently fallen in and about Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
CHEAP IF NOT CHEAPER

than any other House in the Territory. We are therefore certain that as to quality and adaptability to the wants of the com munity our stock is unsurpassed.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.
FOR SHERIFF.

HI. orr is a candidate for reelection to the office of Sheriff at the ensuing cleo tiOn. au3-d
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

nUR STOCK Having been selected with Ogreat care by one of the firm, and with special reference to this market, we are confident that we can sell our goods as
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10

For these reasons we respectfully solicit 0 share of the public patronage, feeling assured that our goods and prices cannot ail to give entire satisfaction.
 FULLY, OCHOA 6 co.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-10
TO PUBLIC.

NXE take this method of respectful v w announcing to our friends and 1 the citizens of Arizona in general, that we have just received,
 and are now open
 ing
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-06
How We Used to be Physlcked.

who does not remember ;he time when
spring pilrgatlon was considered indlspcn-
SiblG to summer health No matter Tor
wry faces. the inevitable salts and scnnu,
rhubarb, or calomcl, and lalap, must ht
administered. These "Spring medicines"
the Youngsters were tolp, were to Keep
them hale and hearty during the summer,
We all know now that this vas \ HllaCy !;
that new Ni%or, not depletion. Is what Is
required at the commencement Oftlie sum
mcr s~olSticc As II preparation for the
cnervatinG effects Of oppressive summer
weather. II course of lloStettcr's stomach
BittcrS Is highly cNpcdicnt. This famous
vegetable preparation has three prominent
properties: 1t %rcnoyatcs, p%lriIirs, and
regulates all the functions Of the body. 1t
IS composed cN l%usirely Of pure vegetable
productions, viz: the essential principle OF
Monongahela Rye, and the most ciicacious
tonic and Alternative roots, barks. and gums
known TO medical bOtaniSts. Hence. It i
an absolutely safe medicine, and no tine
thre of the Pharmacopwiu can compare
with it either in purity, or IN the variety
of its objects, and its comprehensive re-
suits. Happily for mankind, the theory
that 1t was necessary to PROSTATE Il patient
in order to cure him. is forever exploded,
and the true philosophical doctrine, that
viSor Is the great antagonist OF disease,
has taken its place. llostcttcr's Bittcrs i,
is an invigorant, and hence il is the proper
medicine for the feeble ut this most trying
season Of the year.
BE sure that You obtain the genuine AZ
ticlc. rs there are innumrrablc vile imi.
tntions in the market. Look to the orna
mental stamp, the engraved label, and the
name blown into the glass. llostetter',
Stomach BitterS Is sold in bottles only.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-06
Nonresident Notice,
E. ID. swami. Guardian, and next friend
VS. Jno. Finney ct ais.

+. ID. Swami, Guardian, and next friend
VS. Jno. Finney ct ais.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction Ofthe Clerk Il Master. from the
bill, which is sworn to. that YIN. Coyry.
Sarah Convey and her two minor children.
whose names are unknown, but are chill
dren OF j. NJ. Convey, deed. defendants.
are non residents of the State of Tonnes
see, so that the ordinary process of law
cannot he served upon them.
1t l. therefore ordered that publication
DC male for four successive weeks in the
Home Journal. published in Winchester.
Ienn, requiring said non resident defend
ants to appear on or before the next term
OF the Chancory Court, to be held in the
town of Winchester, Tennessee on the All,
Monday in June next, and plead an
SWer or dcmur to the cOmplainunt's bill.
or the same will be taken for
confessed, aud set for hearing cx parte
a to them. Wines my hand. at Office.
this May q, lS12.
L. II. FINCH. ca NJ.
Fitzpatrick. Gregory Il Davis. Solicitors
for Complainant
niay3O-It 4 so
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-06
Non Resident Notice.

Jas. G. Ogden vs. j. W. johnson ct ais.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk u Master. from
the return on sub. to Ans. i'm this cause.
made by the returning officer. that the de-
PENDANTS. j. w. johnson and AID Collins.
are non-rcsidents of the state of Tennes-
see, 50 that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon them.
Ii Is therefore OrItrcd that publication
lac made for iour consecutive week. in the
Home journal. published in Winchester.
Tenn. requiring said NONRESIDENT de-
PENDANTS to appear on or before the tn nth
Monday in June next, before the Cham
Gerry Court at Winchester. franklin coun-
ty. Tennessee. and plead. answer or dcmur
to compliments bill. or the same i'll be
taken for confessed and set Tor hearing rx
parte Witness my hand. ut office. this
May p. 1872. Il. II. FINCH. C.. & NJ.
may3O-it ~
Brinnan 4 Hunt Solicitors for Com
piainants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-06
How Greeley Became B0ndsman
for Jcff Davis.

In the coulse Of his recent philippe
in the House, Hon, Dan Voorhees, ridi.
culcd thG generous act Of Horace Gree
ley in Offering himself rs bail for JEFF.
Eerson Davis aud thereby releasing him
from n dungeon. He spoke of it as an
act Of unnecessary inlermrdlIing'--
as the "reslIcss impaticDce Of Il mock
philnntIropy," The following com
munication to the Macon Telegraph
and Mcsscngcr-whiCh its editors say,
comes from Il source which is a guar
anty Of its unqucstionahlc authority
, disclOscs the real circumstances under
which Mr., Greeley took the step
circumstances which relieve the trans
action ora,r Of olllciousnass or inter
moddiing, and reveal the character Of
Mr.. Horace Greeley in u most cnyiable
light:
LditjrS 7eioDrYh md Messenger;
Mr.. VOORHEES, in his recent attack on Mr..
Greeley. styled his =, ming Of Davis bond
IAN impcrlincnt iut,,rrcucc." Allow me
to give you the true history Of that matter
as ! recently heard it in New York. from
II gentleman who knew all about it,. Mrs.
Dayi, wcnLto New York to consult Charles
/ O'GOmor, Mr.. Davis counsel. rs to the
best manner OF cllrrting his release from
prison, Mr.. O1tounOr lold her that in his
opinion there Was tut one way that 1t
could be done, aud that WITS to get Il repre-
sensitive man ii the Republican party t.
sign his bond. Mr.. Dayi, inquired who
thai man was. Mr.. O'Connur replied that
ii was Horace Greeley. She then asked
him it he would not see him ami get him
to do it, lie replied that hr had 10 inilu-
rnrc with Mr.. Greeley, and that She was
the proper person to see him. She said
she would 90 and see him. She went 10
/ hi, office. sent in her card, and was lnNi-
ted into his private Office. Sllcsaid TO him :
MIR. Greeley, my husband is confined in "A
ca>cmatc at Fortress Monroe. He has been
There Tor many long. weary months. lie
is II feeble old man. ana he Is gradually
sinking under his rigorous imprisonment.
lie win Iii ii he remains there much lon
ger. came here to consult Mr. U'COn-
nor a, TO means ofgctting him released .
He has told me that there j. but one way
10 do it, and that Is to get Il representative
man of the Republican party to sign his
bond. and say that you are that man. lie
has advised me to apply to You. He says
YOU have Il Kind heart, anG that you will
Ito it. if You believe tito be right. My
husband Is dying. Mr., Greeley, may |
hope that you will ityOrably consider my
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-06

As we read the Cincinnati Platform.
all that the friends Of Revenue Reform
expect i, attainabIc by enforcing its
record. 1t leaves the tariiI question
with the people of The Congressional
districts What more can free traders
eXprcti 1t assures The approval by the
President elected upon this platform
Of Just such a law as rrvcnuc-tariN or
Tree. trade men Il pass. What more
is nov attainablc? 1t at once ends the
fear Of a veto, and assures respect for
the popular will, and this is all that can
he hoped. We Shall be glad to see
success given to amy measure which is
honestly meant to reform Congress
upon the whole suhject, but all must
see where the country will stand lift
is to decide as between Gen. Grant and
Mr. Greeley. The one is a high Pro.
trCtionist, out and out, rs is proved by
his letters and signatures to bills. The
other, though a Proteclionist, is tor
approving OF any tariff bill which u re
form or revenue Congress can pass.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-06
the RAILWAYS,

Are our doctors what they profess
to he-physicians? Evidence tran
spires almost every day of fundamcn,
tai errors not only IN their several
'systcms of practice" but in their til
agnoscs of disease itself. The recent
advances in chemical science, and won
dcrlul revelations of the microscope
are bringing to light facts in nature
which quite confouud ever the most
eminent practitioners, and open the
way, once again, for the theory that
nature has provided, in mineral springs
remedies for natures ills. The rapid
changes in medical practice. the rapid
introduction TO the pharmacop9la of
new remedies, all Indicate the indefi-
mite status of medicine as n science,
and lead intelligent observers to look
Will distrust upon all "drugs.' and to
trust only the simplest treatment for
sickness.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-06

The New York World has a long
article with the heading, "Shall the
Democratic Party Commit suicide r
1t argues powerfully against Greeley
becoming the Democratic candidate
denounces views Of temporary expcdi.
ency, sc%rambling for spoils or plumber,
NC. This is the same paper, be it re
m%embcred, that urged upon the Gin.
clnnati Convention to nominate Charles
Francis Adams and also that the De.
mocracy unite upon Adams. The
World also favored the nomonation OF
Judge Chase by the Democracy in
1868. Consistency isa jewel.-[Ohio
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-06
The England Churchman, in some

The England Churchman, in some
remarks on the bill to lcgalize marriage
with q deceased wirc's sister, says:
"Tlle change if once sanctioned by
law would involve a revolution in the
whole domestic life OF the country.
As the Law now stands, the aunt is the
natural protector Of her orphaned
ncphews aud Dirccs. She enters her
late sisters husbands house on the
same terms Of close relationship rs she
would the house Of her own brother.
Int this law once relaxed the marriage
estate is reduced from u divine Ordi.
nance, creating new relationships 10y
affinity, to a mere earthly conventional
arrangement, limited and confined to
the two contracting parties and affect
ing in no way their mutual relations
The existing relationship known MS
brother and sister in.law is ut once
abolished. \ woman who hy any
possibility can become II mans wife
can never he to him really Il sister,
Their mutual position to each other Is
at once changed. The familiar otten-
tons OF a brother he may not show to
her, o may she accept them athis
hand. In the same hour in which mar
riagG becomes possible with her SIS
trr's husband, she must forever pass
out Of the shelter aud SacrcdncsS vi
sistcrhood and at best he in his house
as any other friends
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-06

The supplemented apportlonment hill
recently passed by Congress gives
Tennessee an additional representa-
tive, which makes ten members in all
we shall have in the House As this
additional member has been given
since the State was rcdistrirtcd at the
called session Of our Legislature, when
We only had uinc. the election OF the
tenth will be by the State at large, and
will take place in November. The in.
dications are that there will he no
scarcity Of aspirants. Gen. Chcatham
is urged by his friends, and Andrew
Johnson aud Gov. Foote are already
announced. We suppose it will be Il
'ircc fight and we may anticipate Il
Zest to the campaign such as has rarely
if ever been seen. there will be Il
raking up OF political STA" on the parts
of Johnson and foptc, and lampoon
in9s of each other rs causlic rs even
fell from the lips Of De%mosthcncs.
Both Of them are able men. PERHAPS
there is no man more thoroughly read
than Gov. Footc. His memory is re.
%markable, but not more remarkable
than that of Andrew Johnson. lie is
bold and, withal, iretiul to an extreme.
And SO is Andrew Johnson. We can
hardly think wherein one has much the
advantage of the other. Johnson may
strike heavier blows, but Footc will
strike oftencr, or, rice uerSd. Gov
Foote is polished-Andrew johnson
dignitied. Both are walking lexicons
of political records and political par
tizanship. Both have been Governors.
Both have been Senators ia Washing
ton. Both have political sins to ans
wer for, and both will prove one
another not quite so white as Mays
little lamb. "Selah :"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-06
ANNOUNCEMENT



We arc authorized to announce II. r..
Moore as n candidate for the legislature =.
Election in November.
w. l.. SLATER announces himself n can
dilntc to represent Franklin county IN
the Lower House Of the next General AS
Sembly.
rn, o. ~, o,yr
-, ~
e are ~Ul!oTlIc 10 announce -, ~
llllllal OF Lincoln county, u cnnu'"h'c
Tor Slatc senator IRON I''e u'sI'lrt CON-
posed OF llle r"m,,l,ts ~ trNlMl'm' ha"rol,
an" M"r>''''' H'tc''o" W No'o"'pr'' 'o'-'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-06

The Bedford Bulletin thinks that
neither Prince, Potentatc. or King. OF
ancient or modern times, ever uttered
a poblcr, a more patriotic sentiment,
than that to be found in Mr.. Greelcy's
letter of acceptance, where he says "lct
the people Of the North and South
shake hands over the bloody chasm,
and forget that they ever were enc
mics" q
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-06

We fly from our masthead, this
week. the names of Greeley and
Brown, as the only ticket which has
any chance Of beating Grant and res,
cuing the country in the coming con,
test. II Greeley is not elected, Grant
will he, and this ia about the upshot Of
it. Athens Ala Post.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-06

There are one hundred and six
Democratic Representatives in Con
grcss, and a change of nineteen is all
that is required to give the Democrats
control of the House.