davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-06
SENATE.

Senate that the House have, upon recon-
sideration, agreed to the joint resolution to
discontinue the issue of bonds required to
be issued by the act for funding the public
debt, No. ), Notwithstanding the objections
of the Governor.
Another message, by Mr.. SuTHERL1N, from
the House, was received, informing the Sem
ate that that body had passed joint resolu-
ton providing for the appointment OF a joint
committee of nine on the part of the Senate
and fifteen on the part Of the House, to take
into consideration all questions Of finance re-
lating to -~--
THE FUNDING BILL AND TEE PAYMENT OF NTER.
EST on THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Mr.. THOMAS moved to take up the resolu-
ton and to agree to it.
Mr.. PRIDEMoRE suggested that it would be
desertion of the principles which had actu-
ated him, and those who had acted with
him, to act upon this resolution before first
disposing of the message from the House
with reference to the veto of the Governor.
Messrs. FITZPATRICK, HUNDLEY, and QCE-
sENBERRY-all of whom had been WARM adj
vocates of the resolution suspending the
funding of the public debt-lrged the taking
up and adoption of the resolution for the
appointment of committee as measure
Of Cancellation calculated to bring about q
settlement of all differences, and to result in
some plan in which all might concur.
The resolution was taken up and passed
with but op or two dissenting voices.
The PM DENT appointed as members OF
the committee on the Senate's part: Messrs.
Thomas, Fitzpatrick, Cochran, Hundley,
Connally, Nowlin, Ward, Herndon, and
Terry. 8
On motion Of Mr.. FITZPATRICK, it was Or
dered that he inform the House of Delegates
Of the adoption Of the joint resolution. ~
Amotion (made by Mr. NowL1N) to take
up for reconsid Iteration the joint resolution
disseminating tho funding Of the public debt,
, 1872-12-15
DE. /. 1419,

4. 1871
from the coast Of caiiffnis % aas=chn-est. Bly,
The thiEty.aeven Hntis stretch, taat choose the-s
But the Kulsr Sos s las ee yst
These called by ea7th1 powers, this by the ENG Ct
These Eaiss song o: triumph, this funeral anthem
AL meet to crown chieftsn; the bring the1e laurea
and this tie wreath # 1nrnortees o. ELL white brow
And the ehspls Of tae victor is sen through tear-
And the shout q jg that halls him (: broken by
e;gh.
1he lind was sordy shaken BY the ssraie that e7es
The hart With astcest hatred-the szrfe Of former
Forgot bate and rancog, regretted 1era.as heat
'Tis IN peacefm temple th1t at last: t5e1vas meet
Alghder than either doth within tht ts,opls reign
And, in His awful presence, the soes are friends
The vieIor con.s in sadness low bends his iaureed
The vanqqished comes in dignit-hs right Of worthy
One wreathed with conquerors glory cue, beaten IN
the strife,
The richest Of regalia that can eez On nmosA lie,
For We can count none famous TIL "e have Heen hi1n
One sees the beck Ct Nations and hears tho csllot
One has heard hi. Matter whisper, omo thou within
Both have wsged mighty warfare, one with pen and
one with sword;
One is chosen of the Nations, elected G. tbs Lord.
But life has closed In tadness that in fruitful toll wz
leader, used to victory, beneath defeat has bent
Heard every Jest and every aneer heaped On his har
And, II Lat darkest ho7r, the awful sunnens came.
Was this fit end Of those decades Of fight
OF many dear-bought victory for Freedom md foE
To feel Ut LIST bleeding hear laid open to the day.
Pecked at by every buzzard that chose it for hs Prey
Death busy in his household; the one most tiled and
That might have soothed his sorrow, gone tora hin
longing V1ew7
Was 1t It end for earnest life to die in deat
With reeling brain and sckened SOUL the grtiy Eng
to meet7
Let that vast that gathers round ha
Hear the answer Of the freedman, for weary yeats
slave;
Hear .f ns answer of the ages as they gather him ii
From the turmoil of the Present to the quiet Of tho
Who has Hved to serve his people eban never wholly
He shall i've when in oblivion al his weak defanera
Time to his wreath Of honor, shall but add richea
For lie that left better a caryen en- his tomb.
Mid all the wreck Of ages such eEitaph remains;
storrns, which erase all Others, but clear away it
II his death was ono OF sadness, We can only bow aud
Bay, ...
Lord, we know Ihou Invest ever, though 1oseatcnaol
Thy way, !
So dieth many leader Of Heayen-chosen band,
And many Moees facth to reach the Promised Iaad{
Aye well may they be tender they lay hin to hi
rest;
Well lay the flowers he loved n life upon his pulsees@
breast; }
We would not dim the laures that t;ne round vtcorf
head, I
But grecner Is the garland that is wozn by the dead
As at Last he finds his victory at Last fcrges Defeat
Beneath his dch lfe's symbol, the sEIaf Of ripened
wheat. \
HIGHLAND PARE, Dec 10, 1872, y
, 1872-12-15

considerations. It is just as well to be cour-
teoqs IN travelling, and thus while away what
might otherwise prove very monotonous hours.
Again, the scent Of
afar oH VIII send tho male bipeds to the wash
room: No earthly show for the gentler SIX, es-
Pccially in warm weather; but, my dear, you
hare the odd trick. Take out your haud-glass
pae eaze he Fbss deeato asaS5 sp III III
overcome it as maglcally as Ariel could Caliban;
then just cool your slightly sun burned
fa+no,aSShr 1r 1oaShenea ~ skin with dash of xi9
chief. Your lady travelling companions will
froWn; those Of advanced years, from the rural
districts, probably think you are not quite
proper; While the others will hate you for the
quietly make q s'mcm." of it for future use.
Put Oh the new boots, if you like, now take
the veil from of that stunning hat don clean
collar, CUTS, and mouchoir; brush of your
dress, and you viii be as fresh as though you
had just started, while the rest look more
travel-stained than ever.
Eat your dinner quietly; the conductor will
see that you are not left; and there will be a
superauty Of gentlemen now to attend to it. After
your return to the car restore your hat to its
if you feel like it. take nap. Tell ali peddling
news-agentB that you never went to public
school, that you don't know how to sew, and
tAat your iatner Keeps ETlnQRtone to sharpon
the needles you never learned to use. Of conrse,
supper and sleeping preparations are but reca-
p1tulatlon OF what you have already accom-
plished, With such eminent SUCCESS.
Youwiu have had two nights proper sleep, and,
your toilette again nicely made, You will reach
your destination az fresh as when you left home,
and as clean as it is possible for you to be under
the circumstances, though very glad, no doubt,
Of d warm bath as soon as it is feasible. Eat
your meals regularly, avoiding all traah, and
eating nothing botyeen them, then instead OF
requiring d weeks rest to overcome fatigue and
nausea, you will be ready to so sightseeing or
plcasure-eseking at once.
And now, word to
MEssRs. PULLMAN AND WAGNER,
or other car-builders: Coald there not be
sliding doors nlade, similar to the ,state-zoons,
for all the sections? It would ba 80 much
pleasanter for ladies', and yield them tho privacy
they require. The state-rooms objection
able Us usually being at the end Of the CIR and
over the wheels, making them particularly un-
pleasant to o delicate, nervous woman, as every
motion and stop is especially discernible.
saloons, one At each end of tho
car, would it not be quite Us well if one was kept
for ladies only, and screened from public view by
ground glass or curtained door, so that some
little privacy might be attained by the feiser
eex, and that PeeEing Tom, who boldly presents
himself in tho immediate vicinity CASUALLY by
the door, with his hands in his pcckets), il tho
ties, thus have his eyes put out? This, We
think, would be better and moro economical
than separate cars for the sexes, as mas been
suggested. for ladies' alone might possibly &C.
come stupid, and men would probably fail into q
worse state.
, 1872-12-15

Three ardent female converts to tho Baptist
Church wero recently immersed in q Wisconsin
river, With the thermometer below zero.
, 1872-12-15

Some people may not know that tho tobacco
men, the gilt balls, the mortar and pestle, the big
shoe, and other symbolic signs Of tradosmen,
are relics of time when the public was so Is,
norant that lettered SIGNS wore u5eJese.
, 1872-12-15

are you not? trust to you come ana see my
Tife jest as often as yoas think it adgia, 5aEs
it's it's showing, S,A because, With me, everything
strikes in and ha1rows my soul l am N dis
tsss ~ pStGf5s htoSs 6 for 1nt9 Whom a0enf
in Paris su1os-the eyes from my head, in
word and it has no end. Good day, sir. If
my wife can be saved, save her, even If it was
necessary to spend one or two hundred francs."
In spite of the fervent wishes Of Grandet con-
corning the health Of his wife, the opening Of
the question OF her inheritance being first
death for him in spite OF the willingness
which he constantly displayed to carry out the
least wishes Of the astonished mother and
daughter in spite Of the tenderest cares Lavish
ed by Eugonie, Madame Grandet went rapidly
toward death. Day by day she grew
weaker, and wasted away as 10 most
women Of her age who are attacked by sickness.
She was as fragile as the leaves Of the trees in
autumn The rays OF heaven made her lean
like those leaves which the sun shines through
and eilds. It was death worthy OF her lfe,-a
perfectly Christian death; and does not that
mean 5s9a ne %ng %ar t1e month o.
and her love for her daughter, specially mani
tested themselves Ehe faded away without hay
ing allowed the slightest complaint to escape her.
4 spotlcss lamb, she. went to Heaven. and re-
grettcd Of earth only the gentle companion Of
her cold life, to whom her last looks seemed to
predict Thousand misfortunes. She trembled
at leaving that sheep, white as herself, alone in
the midst Of an egotistical world, which desired
to tear from her her fleece, her treasures
" 11y child" said she to her, before dying,
- there is happiness in Heaven alone you will
know it some time"
The day after her death, Eugenie found new
REASONS for attachment to that house where abe
was born, where abe had suffered SO much, and
where her mother had died. She could not look
at the window and the raised chair in the sitting
room without shedding teats. She believed ehe
, 1872-12-15

ment OF Natures bestowal tho notion somewhat
resembles hetchelling, and the comb is very apt
to break in the process. The natural basis is
eocn adjusted, however, and the structure is re-
built. How the men chuclle; how she wants to
box the Of tie special brute at the car-door,
standing there with his hands in his breeches-
pockets and whistling some burlesque melody;
how red She gets in tho face as she realizes that
Tie worst that can be has been done;
and that, in spite of herself, ssShe has told all
her secrets to q car-full. while her empire has
fallen. The back hair is finally arranged, but
the lovely crimps of yesterday are rough, harsh,
impliablo locks, that must be combed straight
.back,-frighnul1y unbecoming, as she knows !;
and she 1ooEs again at you, and sees that yours
nre as wayy as ever. Certainly, you had used
your crinlplng-pins the night before no acci-
dent had happened to betray the fact; and, even
if it had, you would hare been no worse of than
the sands at Newport, the day Of the Grand Hop,
and young Fitzhattery told you he thought
" "crimping-pins were divine, just the thing to
hook fella's heart, and o girl looked SO very
swell at night, you know
Our fated friend has washed her face in the
minimum Of ce-water, until it looks much like
South Sea Islanders, red and black in spotH and
streaks. That womans temper is ruined for the
day. Her collar is rumpled, and her cuffs ditto,
and sho has only the extra ones, which must be
saved for use when she arrives at her destina-
t!on Under ordinary circumstances, she is q
charming, agreeable woman; but her usefulness
10 society Is completely lost for the present, be-
cause she did not know how to make her toilette
en- route as you did,
You next reach the
BREAIFAsT-sIAT1oN.
but this morning you need not depend upon por-
ters or conductor even n, to put you right. That
young man thinks, What d pretty woman no
art about her; and she looks so cool, clean, and
fresh. Wonder If I might offer to accompany
her to breakfast:" and he brushes his hal.
straightens his collar, settles his necktie, strokes
L. fn... l--1-z III .
give him an extra dusting.
Before dinner you will grow more or less 30
cial, according to the characteristics OF your
fellow-passengers, your own age, and incidental
, 1872-12-15

MY poor friend, d, replied the notary, ''do not
$50 it is really true. I shall be p1undorea,
betrayed, killed, deyoured, By my daughter!''
She inhe1its from her mother"
"What are children good for, then All! my
wife, I love her. Luckily, she is sound she Is
g La Berte1liere."
stshe has not q month to liyo."
The cooper struck his forehead, walked away,
look, said, F" What ehall I do?"
s:Eugenie can Internationally ronounce her
mothers estate. You do not want to disinherit
kind, do not Qse her harsh1y. " hat I am saying
to you, old fellow. is against my interests. Just
think what would have to do ?-liquidations,
inventories, sales, divisions"
1--WE sSant @ aGs H. We Tl Let US aay
out. Have you received any gold!"
"No, but have some old louia,-a ha1f-acre !;
will give them to you. NY good friend, make
peace with Eugenie. You see. al1 saumur is
pitching into you.'
ssTho nayes!
Come, ''entes are at ninety-nine. Do be sat-
ist1ed for once in your life"
a. nlnety-nine, Cruchot?"
"Eh! ell! Ninoty-nine,n said the goodman,
escorting tho old notary to tho front door.
Then, too much excited by what he had heard to
stay home: he went up to Ills wife, and said to
her, Come, mother, you can spend the day
with your daughter. I am going to Froidfond.
Be jolly, both Of you. This is our marriage
day, my good wife! See, here are ak crowns
for your altar On Corpus Christi Day You have
wanted one for long time; treat yourself.
A1nuse yourselves; be gay; be well. Long live
pleasure!" He tossed ten crowns. Of Six francs
each on to his wifo's bed, and took her head to
Kiss her On the forehead sDear wife, you are
getting better, are not you?"
s'How can you think Of receiving in your
house the God who forgives; while you keep
your daughter banished from your heart ?" said
she, With emotion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-08

There is man in Darby, Pa. who pur.
chased bulldog, which he proposed to
turn loose in his store at night In order to
scare away the burglars. The first even
ing after he obtained possession of the an.
lmal he locked it in the store and went
away happy man. The next morning,
early, he went around to the store and un-
locked the door. The dog was .vigilant---
the man was surprised to see how exceed.
lngly vigilant that dog was--for no soon.
er was the door opened than the dog seized
its owner by the leg, suddenly, and SEEM
ed to be animated by an earnest and Wig.
orous resolution not to let go until it had
removed at least one good mouthful.
And the man pushed the dog back and
shut the door on his ribs until the animal
relaxed its jaws; a. 1 tE@n the man kicked
the dog into the store and shut the door
as If he was in hurry to do something.
Then he suspended business for week,
and spent the vacation firing at the dog
through the windows, and down the chim-
ney, and up through the cellar ceiling,
with shot gun, trying to exterminate
him. And that mercantile establishment
did not open for trade until the man had
paid twice the cost of the dog to the dog's >
former owner to come and take it home !;
and then, when he got in, he found that
during the bombardment, holes had been
shot through mackerel barrels and molas-
ses cans, and coal oil kegs. so that there
was misery and ruin everywhere. Dogs
have since no more charms for this man !;
and if you allude in his presence to the
noble work that is being done by the wo-
mans branch of the society for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals, that mer-
chant is always observed to rise and swear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-08
Nennebet yournal.
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH.
9allp Aennrbet Aournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports ofthe Markets. and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and a generous
amount of farming, home and miscellaneous read.
ing with full compilation of State news.
Terms, u per annun in adrancei $Sit payment
is not made within the year. Single copies scents,
10 be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
sertons less, $lO0 Is cts. for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements or those inserted
any considerable length oftme, will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special N otioes IS per cent additional.
Amusement Notices. - per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-08
MISS SAWYER'S SALVE,

II III You Dining aOofhinQ and
IL healing properties, with no dangerous ingred.
lent. A remedy at hand for the many pains and
aches, wounds and bruises to which flesh 10 heir
producing bad effect but always relieving
pain. however severe.
IT prepared by Miss Sa,cyer, who has used IL
In her own extensive treatment of the sick fos
The principal diseases for which his .a,ve s rec.
Srof.la Old Ulcers, Salt Rieas, Sprains' Burn..
Eyes, Bar.e,'s hch, Dealnsss, Boil, fin0.IoSm., s
Eea; scala hsad, Teesafn0, Chopped Hands,
1t never fails to cure Rheumatism II properly
applied. Rub 1t on well with the hand three times
For Piles 1t has been discovered to Be q sure rem.
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved BY. few applications For En-
produces a cure Immediately. Let those with Salt
hy s will pGsn na hs sS 'a spgd Eoyd and
Scrofuia and Tspsors. Cancers have been cured
with it. The best Salve invented for lS,eollen
afford S M relief see or Wsay Sq
on the lids gently. once or twice day. CHres deaf
ness By putting N the cars on \ piece of cotton.
For Ielons this is superior to anything known.
and Scaids apply the Salve at once and it gives
immediate relief. For Old Sores, apply once a
day
For HoRsEs AND CArrLE.-For Sores or
Bruises on Horses Cattle this Save is Invaluable
and has astonishing effect In curing scratches on
horses. This saive has worked its own way into
notoriety, and Is q safe and remedy for all the
above ailments.
We, the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years, and believe her to be
Christian lady and a skilfu nurse, and having
used her salve In our families, 1t gives US great
pleasure in saying 1t is the bost general medicine
we have ever used:
Rev Z; + Cater John 7. Berry,
Rev W O. Holman, Wm II. Titcomb,
tev. Joseph kaoch Mrs. Cherries Snow,
neV' Geofge Prnt Mrs. Alex Snow,
Gen r Cillsy and wife, DR. E. p Chase and vita,
Sapt ! CIoeksr and wife, Wakefield and wife,
WIN. Wilson and wife, Jacob Shaw and wife.
E. r Spear, John s. Case and wife,
s. Rice. II. ". Wight and wife,
Geo. W. kimbal Jr mayor W. o. Fuller and wife,
Of Rockiandl and wife, Thomas Colson and wife,
!5osSSpa tnmIwsi, Dea Henry 1ngraham and
EphIsim Barrett, Barrett, OF. consns POSTMASTER Of
eander Weeks, Rocklandl and wife,
Hon n Bupee n. kimba and wife,
Francis Cobb, Wihiam McIOou
TO TIE AFFLICTED.
If your Druggist is out of the Salve and negIects
to keep supplied, sesd seventy.ive cents as directed
below, and receive o box by return mail.
Put up in Boxes at so cents each. Prepared
by MISS G. SAWYER, and put up by L. N.
ROBBINS, Wholesale and Retail Drug
giSt. Rockland, Me. A Trial Box seat free
by mail on receipt Of seventy -fye cents, by L. NJ,
ROBBINS, Rockland, Ne.
THIS VALUABLE sALvE Is SOLD BY ALI.
DEALERS IN MEDICINES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-08

We, the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years. and believe her to be
Christian lady and q skilfui nurse and having
used her save in famiIies, 1t gives us great
pleasure in saying 1t is the best general medicine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-05-08
80 Cents and 500.

The most becoming styles of Jewelry worn at the
present day are JET SHELL. They look well
with any suit or garment, are never gaudy, and
prices make them inexpensive. To introduce new
goods to the fullest extent throughout the country,
at so cents and 81 co each; and at the prices,
handsome new patterns of Shell Ear Rings or Pins.
These Popular Prices place the goods tothin the
or all THE GOODS ARE WORTH DOUBLE WHAT WE
ASK FOR THEM. Thousands of ladies in all parts of
the country will testify to their Elegance Durabili-
ty and extreme low price. We send, securely pack
ed by mail postage paid, or express, as parties may
direct If parties prefer we cordially invite all to
either Pins or Ear Rings, Jet Shell. (Be careful
TO state which kind is wanted) ENCLOSE THE
PRICE, with name, city or town, county or State.
Your orders will be filed promptly and forwarded.
WATERMAN h Co,
l5 Winter street, Boston, Mass.
aprlS-tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-17
BATCHELOR,s.HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the best In the ,corld-
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous no
disappointment; no ridiculous tints or disagreeable
odor. The genuine VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dye
produces IMMEDIATELY splendid Black or natural
Brown, leaves the hair clean, soft, beautiful; does
not contain particle of lead any injurious COM
pound. Sold by all druggists. Factory, Ii BOND
STREET, Y. oct3-f&wly