davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
SPEECH OF R. II. MARI.

He said that he belonged to no politi-
cal party. The old Wing party under
which he had fought had been we'll
citate it. His only experience with the
ings.. But when the Republican party
when no one could feel with pride that
he was an American citizen on account
coRHuPTIoN IN HIGH PLACES
he joined the Democratic party. His
heart fell within him when Greeley was
nominated in Cincinnati, for he did not
and Greeley. But after that a purely
Democratic Convention Assem- bled at
Baltimore and unanimously nominated
the Cincinnati Convention. No one
who desired to see good government
could object to that ticket. He himself
lifetime. Horace Greeley would go into
the Presidency. an honest man and n
gentleman, and whether he was mis-
terest of the whole people, white aud
black: in his heart. His Administration
He would not be like Grant, who knew
nobody but y. s. Grant, no family but
the family OF Grant, and whose whole
care was for u. s. Grant.
A party of men met in New Orleans,
who had no other wish at heart but the
good of the people; the Democratic
They could not come together at
first, but finally by uuselfishness and
true patriotism succeeded in etfectiny n
junction. and now they have ticket in
the field that no person could cavil ut.
Who was there that did not desire an
honest reformation in the State Govern
ments That is what the election of this
ticket promised. The candidates before
the people to-day had been selected as
she parties by WHOM this needed reform
is te be brought about. No honest man
could refuse his support. and he for one
would give it his heartfelt aud hearty
sympathy.
There are thousands of men in New
Orleans who would not go to the polls
for u ticket on which
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
EUGENE WAGGAMAN'S
SPEECH.

My cou,,trymen and fair count,y,comen-
l am stranger among you: and st yet sl not
the field with those who We're dear to
you, and whose memories, no doubt your
60 Of the 20 not
in another sense, because am within
the bounds of Louisiana, and every
Of mine, ana / am q friend of his.
have come here to lend my poor tes-
timony to what you have already heard
Unity that has existed upon the choice
of one of your sons to be our standard
bearer in the coming campaign. 1 think
upin evidence rs a proof of the perfect
accord and harmony, and resolution with
which all those animated with the pro,
Shoulder to shoulder in this conflict. 1
sneak feelingly, and 1 believe L can ap
ply the poets words
In foemen worthy Of their steel"
because am a defeated candidate, and
bow with all homage to your own favor
welfare has been reposed. To him bow
with all my zeal and devotion, with all
that my poor faculties can do to see that
standard carried forward through the
coming campaign. My friends, 1T 10
proper, in q measure, to review the heid
that has been opened before US in the
speeches of the gentlemen who have
preceded me.
denCe OF their naGureS CaTTteO ny u
generous zeal, require no calculations to
prove that they are taking q safe step;
but there are a great many that wish to
have their Judgment satisfied that they
are taking no hazardous one, and wish
to be assured before embarking in the
undertaking.. To these then I will Sum
up, in as brief a manner as possible,
the resources which our mother State.
holds ont to us to fight this her great
battle for your salvation and hers, and
1 think that he who lacks confidence
after hearing that muster roll of the de.
voted men, or of these that are at least
willing to be counted among them, is
still weak she can afford to lose them
for we need none that are craven. She
has not been in the habit of being rep
resented by men who are ashamed to
stand by her through thick and thin.
She is not in the habit of being supported
by men that count exact figures be
fore they embark in wi hat they might
or might not in their cooler mo-
ments think n hazardous enterprise.
To these, if such there be among you, L
more particularly address myself at this
moment. The standard IS thrown to
the winds; what have we to follow that
standard 2 What are tine forces that
can keep it therei Let us see what we
can supply in numbers, setting mere de,
votion aside. Our party in 1865 polied
eighty-five thousand votes. The strong
est vote that your antagonists, the Re
publican party, has ever poiied was
when they came to lay their homage at
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
wARMorH,s NAME

lis = y WARMOTHS- NAME - 5}Z
against Warmotl, it was only neces-
,sary to read the history OF the past to
Who 10 the head of til. ticket in
the field to-day ia man who would re-
main q summer in LOuisiana-a man
who believed good men We're scarce and
should be taken care of. He had no
more home here than Carr had when he
was elected from DeSoto. We're they to
select these i..{-sa
these drfte, who stopped here because
they could not go further II was q
burning shame to the q, people that they
these, who would notlbe employed in the
most mental Office in commerce where
tSyyy w lad they
shonld cast them aside and yield !; little q
Hs would t t Gf ' black people that
pEPENDENT ON THE WHITE PEOPLE.
bread By the sweat Of their brow ROW.
Crush out the planter by taxation. and
what were they going to dot If these
made sSe b Sa the blacks Is and and Whites
that they will not let them cultivate their
lands, or the cOlored men you'd not do
We're w mntusiy deps as On each oshsE,
and the man that tells them that their
former masJers we're their worst enc.
society and should be chased ont like 3
baggers. Those colored men who
had remained ON the plantations
since, the wal, had not some of their fam
lilies been sick. Did their old masters
turn = deaf ear to them and neglect
themf MOL How had these men who
would turn them against them con-
had fallen ON them They talked to
them and called them - /" Mr:,'. OF paid
compliments that cost nothing; but
pockets to help them They were all in
search Of office. and they wanted to turn
the cololed against the white people.
He advised them not to be made the tools
of these official thieves and plunderers
any longer, but to unite with the honest
men whom they knew SO long, and who
would always be their true friends.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22
SPEECH OF CARLETON
HUNT.
rAE fRospncr. OF SUCCESS.
arleton Hunt said !:

Mr.. Carleton Hunt said:
Mr.. President, Ladies' and Gentlemen
Eellow-citizens-When that immortal
Was oB about ss his
the constitution of the United States,
he observed to the gentlemen who eur
Saa sns fcand Il @
cult to distinguish in their art between
the rising and the setting sun; that as
ne looked at the place, occupied by
WashlngtOn, where sun was depicted.
and as his mind and heart had been
wrought upon by the vicissitudes of the
great debates, he had wondered whether
setting sun; but as he affixed his sigma
tnre. he felt sure it represented q
rising sun; In the painful vicissitudes
sla9a during the past lew months, I
wall not say that have ever believed
that the liberties of the people were to
have realized to the fullest extent the
dangers in which we have been placed.
The condition of the public mind was,
leans; such the reception in that city
OF the gallant gentleman who heads
your ticket; the expression of opinion of
and such the great demonstration which
see before me on this occasion-that
seem at last to nail the rising sun of our
united opinion Of the gentlemen Who
are with me is. indeed, that we are about
to succeed in the coming campaingn, if
ciples.
TO WHAT THE CONDITION OF PUBLIC
AFFAIRS IN THE UNITED STATES Is DUE.
The present condition of public affairs
followed quickly upon the late civil war.
Inc nnfortunate step of placing in the
chief executive office q military man
wholly pnprepared from want of educa-
ton and sympathy with the principles OF
civil liberty, was taken. 1t soon became
dent was not informed concerning tn,
complicated science of government
that he lacked enlarrment of mind ans
ability to express himself upo,
political questions; that his hear
was not filled with the magma
nimity becoming y great soldie
who had been victorious III an unparal
1eled contest; and that he felt no mere.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22

. u q. * ~ * 81 IA, &, 81
81 s. III q 81
-: 8. - ~
kSS1 ShI11n, lar l,sas
5a,s sf ~ 40 '6fvetfa6
- ~ 49, -: Svoeites onero -
SiiisS WitS nen ! Who sd S WcSid
5iiISSS xi5SSS III fha Iittcal infareGt
~ ~ 7Sfe2i donf 71iarffaI 1AW ~ as
tN{SSSd n an1fh Car0lins M = tfme ~ pro-
"a nom tSsif SSmss g !. i IS taied. i H
soGnoSifion to American nrfnciniea. nv
mmiiifarv conrfs martiaI {Gr an ffft,ns,
SunkuOWn q the law. The etand,
"a cf pnblic morAlity We lowered.
NfOle6 Wit6 arm or Inst hand. and The
neo5lof caIilss TO- 5rGalixe sfi1af thsFss Ma
IS Gfeat df1feremce bofween the preeent
;Kdniniotretion and thoee Which MI
Wenf M. md earne1t misis ever vyyvhere
oaid Eh1k IN order that + rep@Siican
repfe1einfS tivo. 0tvaxnnSeaat ahould- be
carried On, and preserved, there must Be
fsa Fl AZ Ana e Srasr tnst ne institI
fuaked, tbs people 81 tho south must IS
fEees and there must not only be pardon
for pn0t o4fenc{G but amneefy with com-
plafei oblivion 81 than; aud that It was
ixation that iSofiticaI ofenCo. like that
OfaengaSfnE ii the lSte OWL war aoainst
the UnitNd States. ehould place tilt, Of
fender "a the ssme catsgory With offend;
Gods. That the Freed and extrsvaKance
81 pUbliC ,OfIaCials muat IS re0trained !: fhe
honor Of che AmNrican NOME Wind cntell
eS home end abroad; and personal ia
GRKEIEYeAND BRowN-AND THE REPuB-
Ii, a. S. sI,IC,Algs (3AWDIDATHe. lihi:
The ailvOCacy' OF these ideas aud prin-
ciples met with great favor from tho
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-07-22

A most curious robbery is reported
from Allegheny. The observatory was
entered lately by scientific thieves and
the great object glass. valued at $1,000,
carried oft. 1t was taken from n large
equatorial telescope, and by skllful
hands. The glass, over which the OBJ
servatory is sadly sorrowing, was one of
rare power, having few s,lpeTiurss in this
or any other country That thief wonld
steal an elephant from a circsi> and u
coffin from an undertaken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
Organized in 1S4S.
oihce N Savings Bank Building, ia Wa
ter Street, Augusta.

nlFMrnds made twice year, Feb. l. and Aug l.
al nN"ehds not drawn out are at once added to
the p,lnciual deposits, and thus Interest is com.
pounded twice year " ~
Extra Dividend once in four years Depositors
cent. interest annually. ~" f''
ssAll accounts OF depositors strictly pirate and
con1identtat.
SS-Money deposited during the first week of the
month will date from the 1rst day of the month.
sgMoney losped to depositors on pledge of de.
post book.
julye-t&wu W. Il. SMITH, Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18
The Wheat Field Of America
leahhiul Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and
Western Minnesota, embracing: The est
II Wheat Land, :. Excellent Timber for the i'll
he Farm and the Fire; J. Rich Prairie pasturage
md Natural Meadow, watered bv clear Lakes and
unning streams in Il iiealthtul Climate, where Fe
rer ami dgue is ankRo,rn.
Grain can be shipl,ed hence by lake to market as
'heaply as FROM Eastern Iowa or Central Ii ino-.
Cars low run through I'll ST Lands IRON Lake Su-
oerior 10 Dakota. Price OF land close to track 81 0
20 $500 per acre. further away 81 81 to $500 Sew
IN Years Credit; Warrai.tre Decd; Northern
pacihc 80 Bonds, now selling AT par. received
or land at 81 10 No other IL occupied Lands pre-.
-ent ST h advantages to settlers
:et ~ acres FREE, near the railroad, by one anu
we 81 ars' residence.
IRA SPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points Eas
purcha -ers of Railroad Land, and 10 settlers on
Government Iinmesieals. Purchasers, their wives
md chill iren carried free over the N"rthern Pact.
Road. Nov il the time for Settlers and Colonies
get Raro ID Lands ami Government lIumesteads
-Iusc To the track.
send for Pamphlet containing full information
nap aud couy of New Home tead Law. iire~> ::
LAND DEPARTMENT. NORTHERN PACIFIC
RtIIko Nd, >r. PAUL, MINI,
'r 2J IFfil AVENUE, Cor. 9Th St, New York.
ma - tlyt od&weow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18
eff one goes. the other is sure to so
too he said stolidly,
IF brother Joe would only waken,' I

eff one goes. the other Is sure to so
too,n he said stolidly,
IF brother Joe would only waken, /
said.
lie cooked his eye knowingly.
"You want tn make me believe that he
Il in This house somewhere, che My dear
madame, YOU are as transparent aS air
Had he been unt.rr this roof. You would
have screamed blue murder long before
this time.
..Oh, oh, You varmint!' I groand, in
pure agony Of spirit. What do You wanl9"
"Wcii. ma am. since that is Il fair. hon
est question. will try to answer 1T. 10
begin with, my financial affairs are in Il
complicated condition. MONEY have but
little oi---crtdit, none; so am forced to
levy tritiing tax upon my friends and
neighbors. to cXtricate me from my disas-
trous condition. As soon as | collect a
certain amount intend leaving for France
or Italy, never, perhaps 10 return. Do
not shed tears at this, dear madame, tor
wherever my footsteps tend. your image
ruff ii nightcap aud all-will remain
forever imprinted upon my heart"
"You old gooser | said.
''Pleasc do not interrupt me, madame
| have but IA few moments longer TO stay
and must be to business at once, have
learned that you have deposited in trunk
III an adjoining closet forty dollars anf
eighty GEMS. The forty dollars | w Il {
like to borrow OF you for an indefinite
length of time. The eighy celt, do no
care anything about. You can retain tina
as uihing evidence ot my generosity 4
this great emergency OF my life"
CONCLUDED TO MORROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18
Down c. the Prices.
Kid Gloves IS tents.

Quaker btters only 20 cents
Plan atlOn Bitters, 20
Dr. j. Makers Vinegar Bitters ~
Negetlne q he Great Bio 'd PURIFIER 81
Aver sarsaparill and Cherry Prctorl each - cts
Peruvian syrup U'Ieparution o liun) -
Elastic Cold, only cent !, yard
He-I Mnchime silk ora yarl-l ont, iocenls a spool
Gold Neaal French Cor-ct- (wnaehpnr) - cents
Nice Tinted Initial Note P.ipc only 20 cents box
SIX / rs s,lng ont at ABOUT TIE COST
Good Hoop skirts for 81 cent,
Fine COMBS cent, Coarse Combs cents.
Latte, White Hose, only cents.
Best Alpaca Braids O. yard ,tcks) cents
Ladic-', Gents AMI Rows Neck Ties Cheap.
Paper Collar, (Elm"ood) Cloth Covcred) IS Il box
N Ni". ,s r,,'T X,,. only cents 4"fe
. Nice envelopes for 10 cents.
Gents Cotton Hose for 10 cents.
Good Pearl SHIRT Buttons. ) cents a dozen
Good Spool Cotton 600 yartis), 30 Gems u ,tuZ,
Twelve doz. Good Agate shirt Buttons for cents.
Lot >cieeors (rom Bankrupt otock), at 10 cents IA
Good Quality Perfumcry. 10 cen bottle lr
Good Hair Oil, for 10 q" ="
Arcock', Porous Plrst,rs. only y cents.
Ayers Pills, 20 IIolloway's Pills. 20 "
\ uood Hair Re,lorer Tor ~ cents
j 'hnson's Anodyne i.iuimeut %
Ad III sons Cough Bh>am -
'two"d'- Vegetable .Iauudice Btters, -
HiSan's Magnolia Balm for 30
Ayers Han Nigor, 50
Knowles tlair iicstorer, ID
Iitli- Sicillisn lItlr n"newcr, only IS ="
Men and BOY, SUI en- .ero Very Cheap.
Mrs. " in-loa'~ So'.,..a syrup, only -
Lad es' WIie lIcmm IT II L. only u -
tieut-' all Linen Bb>nm- rom II &c T. mp
Good Assortment Bhtct ant Go!d Pdted Jereirg
Chep.
Black vi ard Red Inks.
Goud routl. iiru hes 10 cts. y ce Tooth Powder 90
Uuderoieeves, I'll !iug, Lace Collars.
The Re ple ar, inrited 10 trade at The Cheap Store
ichich hlS droagM The prices DOZEN for them.
WIN. UOJk'S cheap Variety Store
IInlIONcll.
a r.l, ttt..I "a f.,iifc
aprilf ftuesSGi&wiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the best IN the acortd-
perfectly harmless, reuablc and Instantaneous; no
disappointment; no ridiculous tlnte or,il-a9 eeable
Odor. The genuui. VIM. y Batchtlur's iiaU bye
produces IMMEDIATELY Il splendid Black or natural
Brown, leaves the hulr clcah soft, Ocautliul does
not contain particle of lead any ujuri 'ue
iound sold ~ all druggists. Factory, Ii BOND
STREET \. =. '"'tHtSwlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18

TCoNCLUDED TO MORROW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18

CO INBOUND dedicated INHALA-
rIONS, CONCEN RATED FOOD.
AND COUGH SYRUP.
Duting tn. past ten ye"r- Df C"rpentvr has treat
ed cured III ,sintts of ee 81 the above man
ed diseases and has npW in his po ses- ION "a ri H.
cate oi cures from ,very part OF the county. The
Inh latiuM i, breathea directly into the lungs
loot ing and hca ins over l. utned -urltce>, Tn.
mcites To every pant OF the y riem HE sensation
is not mn lea ant, ond the first inhalation o4trt
giver very decided Ieh paltI"u ally hen there
much difficulty of b tathit Under the lutinent
OF my tcmede~. TIE rou4 h soon grow ca Ter The
night sW eats cc.se the hectic nl-h yanl-he,, ana
with improving 1e -tion the pat eht rapi lily Z in
strength, aHd health j. Z in within hi grasp.
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up
Il most dcutatc't patent, pre- entnS u the stom
ac ,oi all ready to he tS-i,Aiiated and made into
20 III rich healthy blood
The Cough syrup is to be taken at nigh to
all, the eonGh and EMAIL the patient Ia obta' II
sleep. FaI directions any each Doc g my
remedies whi c"HsiS of
halant; One Bottle of soothing Febrlfuge
Inhalant One Bottle of ANTI 4@mor-
rhagic Ihhalant One Bottle Com
centrated Food; One bottle OF
Cough Syrup.
Price Of Box c"nla,I''"s rtin,'nes lat one month
$40; Two months, u.s. thr months, 80
Stntt any address y -. Panlth. cts contain
ing i;r4e i of patients cured sent free Lett rs
tt'iuQy must contain one dol AZ to ins tlre lsWe
Address,
DIR. CARPE>TEk'S CAiAtkti KtMElN VIII
give named ate rrhc', AID VIII effect re inanci
cure in from one to three inot tbs Price Ul rmt' y
to last one month 80: TWO mon.he, IS; thitc
months, $40.
CANuht in alt its forms success sfuy treated.
Send for lIsi OF patent eur Il 10
y, II. CARPENTER, Nj. D., Newark, NJ J.
augl0 t&wiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18
Ngm advertisements.

RDi11orc send stamp for I'd Catalogue on
lttlluUl liu ling " BICKAELi. u o.. y
W arrch St, NY. ocl.lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-18

MS is titc ct uic
covered, and cures aUhamOfs from the worst Scrot
uta tn a common EraPtion Pimptes and Biofches
on aiefttce and sctsip rough sktH, which su h
annoying bemishes to many youna persons, YIELD
To tho use Of lew bolt oi this wonderful medi
cine. From IL light bottles cure SAT- Rheam
Erysipelas, Scad Hess@, Ting Worms, Boiis, Sce,iy
Erapti'as Of the Skia. Scr.Jata Sores, Ulcers and
"Canke,'" IL The Mouth and Stomach II Is IL pure
medicinal extract OF native roots ami plants, com
binIng inhHmOHy NatuI Cs most sovere IN curative
properties, which God has insted into the vege-
table kingdom Tor he ding the sick. 1t IA great
restorer for Tie strength and vgor OF the : ystem
Those who are l;inguld, sleepies- have nerc0us up
freteaotOHs ar fears, or any III the affections symp
u uatic If t0esaeSs. will lad convincing evidenc.
OF us resto ~atye power upon rial. ifyou feel duH
dr0tcsy debititatei and dependent, have frequent
Hetafache, noufh tastes btity IN the morning Treg
1tar appetite and tongue coted, you are suffering
from TJfptd Licer or" BliOasHess." In many cases
OF Lieer Conpiaiifh only part ofthese symptom,
are experienced AZ u remedy for all such
DIR. perce's Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal as It effects perfect cures, leaving the liver
strengthened ami hedithy For the OF IIabltual
Constipation OF the Is ,wels it i. never failing rem
edy, d. d those wno have used It for This purpos,
are loud la Its praise. In bronchial, ThrOat, ana
Lung Diseases, il has produced many truly remark.
aUIe cures, where thermedicines had famed. SOLE.
BY druggists at s1.0O per bottle. Prepared at the
Chemical Laboratory OF
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, y. Y.
feb2l-lawt&w3In
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-26
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM In ADVANCE.

ments, and many of them were probably en-
gagged to several young ladies that very mo-
ment. ''To several! NOwP' she exclaimed,
openly her big brown eyes. ''Well." said |,
you know New York is a large city yp' 'Yes."
NOW some of these nice-looking fellows are
engaged to young ladies' below Fourteenth
street-to girls that they never take up town
girls that they take to ''Humpty Dumpty.n
Niblo's and Wallkck's'' eyes - ssT6en
some OF them are sweet on girls on Twenty
third street sweet on sentimental GIRL. who
dote on the Fifth avenue theater, the academy
Of music and Pixies opera house" IfYes .
And some of them have girls "on the string,
away up by the park-girls who delight in
Thomas's garden concerts and rides on the
park. These Eleventh street, Twenty-third
street and Central park girls never see each
other, and so they are all right. They amt
like Cincinnati or Boston girls, who know
every other girl in town, aud who trip fel-
low up if he looks at anybody else" "Alasp'
said my young lady friend with sigh, 'the
dear, innocent girls in New York ought to
known this-it ought to be published-it-"
Ssh! / neverP' replied, ''Fm the last one
to go back on our New York boys" Ell
Perkins in Netc York Commercial.