davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-25

lowing up the war, and reaching after
''emancipation only when It was attain.
able, then Greeley was clearly wrong
from fret to last.
With this understanding of the true re-
lations of President Lincoln and Greeley,
praise of the former is disgrace to the lat
teri To bring in the name of Lincoln with
praises in stump speech for Greeley, is
quite as curious and absurd as to entertain
democrats with eulogies of abolitionism
in the days of the underground railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-25

An army officer suggests the inquiry wheth.
er certain unpieasantness between General
Fitzpatrick and Secretary Stanton in 1862
concerning the disposition Of certain horses
and mules, would not form an intere sting item
of his cavalry experience. We believe the
General did not mention it a. Norombega.
bangor Wing and Courier.
There is a gentleman in this city who was
once commandment Of the Capitol Prison in
!. Washington. He has lively recollections of
Fitzpatrick while in that position, and tells
some facts which the Greeley trooper would
rather mot hear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-25
GENTS GOODS,

HAS, Caps all of the latest styles Trunks, Valises,
Paper Collars cents a box, Suspendcrs, Shirts.
Hosiery, Combs, Brushes.
These goods and many others too numerous to
mcation will all be sol ut remarkably low prices.
All are invited to call and examine for themselves.
Thankful tor past fnvors the subscriber hopes for
| continuance Of patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-25

FOR REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS.
First District, JOHN II. BURLEIGH.
Second District WIN. p. FRYE.
Third District, JAMES G. BLAINE.
Fifth District, EUGENE HALE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-25
MISS SAvvYER'S SALVE.

HERE you have a salve combining soothing and
/ 1 healing properties with no dangerous ingred-
lent. y remedy AZ hand for the many paius and
aches, wounds and bruises to which flesh Ia heir
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing a bad effect, but always relieving
pain. however severe.
II prepared by Mss Snryer, who has used 1t
in her own extensive treatment Of the sick, for
nearly twcn'y years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salve IL rec
commended are. ChHLlains Rheumatisn,, -Pites.
fecer Sores. /ctons. Pn,pits, Lrysip las, Sore
Ewes. B,,y5e,'s K,i DeaJness Coils Rtng-tcor1ns,
Corss, Bites Of Insects, Cancers, Toothathe, Ear
Nc', Scaid 1ead, Tett.jnp, Chopped Hands,
Scd3ds. Cuts, Bruises, Group, Craeked lips, ard
Sores on Children
applied. Rub It on well with the hand three times
day. In several cases it has cured pasicd limbs.
For Piles it has been discovered to be sure rem.
cdy Persons that have bern afflicted for years
have been relieved BY few applications. For Fry
sipelas it works wonders, nlliyira the inflammation
aud ,qnicting the patient For thdpped Hands II
produces a cure nmedately. lie, those with Salt
Neum obtnn this saive, ard apply it freely, and
they will iid it Invaluable. 1t Is good in cases of
Scrofda and 71,mors. cuncers have been cured
with it, The best Sive ever Invented for S,couen
sure to afford relief. Sore or Veal Eyes Rub 1t
the lids gently, once twice day. Cures deaf.
ness by putting in the ears on n piece OF cotton.
For Rions this Is superior TO anything known.
For Puppies this acts like charm. For Burns
and .Scaids, apply the Savc at encc and 1t gives
immediate relief For Old Sores, apply once
Not among the least of the invaluable properties
OF Miss SAVERS SALvE are its beneficial effects
on the HAIR. Rubbed on the scalp, IN five or six
ii.rent parts, promotes the growth Of the hair,
prevents 1t Turning gray, and on bald spots II pro-
duces new growth of hair. No lady should be
without this Invaluable ARTICLE rs nn Indispensable
cosmetic for the toilet. 1t eradcates dandruf and
disease from the head, and blotches and pimples
from the face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-25
qailp Afnnrbet sournaI

AU G. u q T "A.
THURSDAY MORNING, July IS, ls72.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-25
From Mrs. ELIZABETH COOLIES, B,unsp.e1.

I'I uTTb"Ich, ATTII Z, IbU3.
Miss SAWYER: I received your lelicr last even.
ing, and was very glad you concluded 10 let M.
take your Salve. / thuk can do wei. with IL. and
1t win be quite an accommodation TO my husband
as he cannot get along toithOut IT, He has tried
everything else and has never found any thing that
healed his leg IA that Salve If Yours and We have
both found 1t to be all. and erfn more than vop
recommend tito be. We have lad II IN the family
five or six years, and have used II for everything
and can truly say IRE hare ncrer tound lis EQUAL.
use II for weak back, and IL nets like IA CHARM
mr. Coomhs has Ind Ferer Sore on his leg .fo,
nary years. and 'coaid be 4 tripTle to-day. u he
had not found a remedy in your !Soire. II ke,ps
II healed. and takes ont the Inflammation. proud
flesh and swelling, and does for him all that he
ASK. can recommend it for good many things
that You have not, for use It for everything. l
consider 1t invaluable In family. II you can put
Inns testimony together and it can be OF any SER
Woe 70 yon, you are welcome. -
Yonrs &c. EIIZABETu COOMRS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-25

For Electors Of President and Flee President.
At Large, SAMUEL E. SPRING.
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.
First District, JAMES q. Nc MULLAN.
Second District, JOHN H KIMBALL.
Third District, JAMES ERSKINE.
Fifth District, EBENEZER KNOWLTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-25
FOR GOVERNOR.
SIDNEY PERHAM.

For senators.
Oxford, ENOCH c. FARRINGTOH,
JONATHAN X. MARTIN.
For County Commissioner.
Oxford, WILLIAM CHASE.
For County Treasurer.
Oxford. +. e. SHAW
For Register OF Deeds.
Oxford, SUMNER +. NEWELL. East'n dis
ASA CHARLES, Wester. "
For Register of Pro bate.
Oxford, Fl. c. DAVIS.
For Clerk OF Courts.
Oxford ]. s. WRIGHT.
For Sheriff.
Oxford, L. D. STACY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-25
TO TIE AFFLICTED.

TO TIE AFFLICTED.
II your Druggist is out of the Salve, and ncglccts
TO keep supplied, send seventy tle cents directed
below, and receive n box by return mail.
Put up in Large Boxes at so cents each
tncarly three times large the box represented
nbovc). Prepared by MISS G. SAWYER aud
put up by l.. M. ROBBINS, W Wholesale
and Retail Druggist, Rockland, Me.
"A Trial Box sent free BY mail on receipt of seventy
FIVE cents, by l.. NJ. ROBBINS. Rockland, Me.
THIS VALUABLE SAfvE rs SOLD By
all DEALERS IN MEDICINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

been known to Government If. instead Of sending
agents, Louis Napoleon Frederick William had per
sonaly appeared at the War Department to purchase
arms 1t would have been lawful for sell 10 either Of
Them IN pursuance of national policy adopted by the
United States prior to the OF hostties
This is admirable There is a calm assump-
ton and ins0lent disregard of authorities in
this dictum, which agrees perfectly with that
grandiose flight of the imagination which rep
resents the two sovereigns, under names
which are not officially theirs, coming to the
War Department in Zouave Cap and Pickel-
haube, and hustling each other for an inter
view with Gen. Dyer. But the proviso under
which this preposterous fancy is uttered Is
more naiyely absurd than the original
statement. They say that this sort of sales to
both belligerents, or either, is right so long as
they are made in good faith, not for the pur-
"pose Of influencing the strife, but in the
Execution of the lawful purpose of the Gov
"ernment to sell its surplus arms and stores"
AS if burglar should plead that he blew
open your safe not out of any malice to the
iron, but merely because he wanted the money
inside. There is really no possibility OF seri-
ousIy considering such position. Ii 1T
is once admitted, there is no such thing as re-
sponsibility for neutral. The Committee
might as well say that Gen. Grant might hire
out few regiments, in dull times, to one OF
two belligerents, without giving just cause OF
offense to the other. But it is enough to say
that the order of the Secretary OF War OF the
18th of October, forbidding the sales to Rem
ington, sufficiently answers this ridiculous as
sumption. This order was properly made and
duly promulgated, and the subordinate officers
of the War Department went on violating IL
as if it had never been written. There Is no
pretense, even, that they did not know the
connection of Squire and Richardson with the
Remingtons, and the Remingtons were known
officially as the agents of France
We lack space for following this extraordi-
nary report through all its misstatements, eva
sions and absurdities. 1t utterly wants the
qualities which an ingenious special plea for
an inculpated Administration should have. Ii
is the offspring of an ignorant and blind zeal.
1t denies received principles of law with the
same stupid calmness with which 1t ignores
notorious and authenticated facts. MIR. Ste
venson had an easy task to perform, and he
has accomplished it with entire success'and
perfect good taste. Making no assaults against
any one, not even contradicting the gross
errors of his colleagues, he has made q con-
vincng refutaton of their report by the mere
citation of the proved facts which they have
suppressed.
1t is the misfortune of an Administration
like the present, that it is surrounded by adj
herents who ridicule all its efforts in the dIrec-
ton of good government, and shamelessly
assume and defend all its errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
THE STATE CONVENTIONS.

Conventions of both the Democratic and
Republican parties of this State assemble to-
morrow-the one at Rochester, the other at
Elmira.
The work of the Elmira gathering is simple, and
the general convenience would have been con-
suited by holding it frankly in the New
York Custom-house. Its business Is 70
select delegates to cast the votes OF
the Empire State in the denomination
Convention at Philadelphia, for Ulysses D.
Grant. 1t will be harmonious. The spoilsmen
who, under Administration aid, have captured
the organization, have long been troubled by
too many Republicans-some OF whom OBJ
stinately refused to agree with them
on Republican policy. But they have
changed all that. Under their skillful mis-
management, the party has been reduced to
entire harmony, and order will reign at Elmira.
Liberal Republicans do not meet there. 1t will
not be necessary to overawe or subdue them by
summoning from the discharge of their duties at
the Custom-house, as at the last Convention
the Collector of the Port, the Surveyor OF the
Port, the Naval Officer of the Port, and host
of their satellites by calling retainers from
every other Federal Office throughout the
State, and gangs of Custom-house bulies to
guard the doors and break tables
over the heads of obtrusive delegates =
by summoning from Washington Senatorial
Therstes to preach prescription for the sake
of peace,-the gospel of Cancellation by sup
preston. Not clerkship nor tide-waiter-
ship need be wasted on Elmira. minority
of the Republicans of New-York will be
represented there; but they will harmonl-
ously, if not enthusiastically, register their
votes for the inevitable, declare for the re-
nomination of Gen. Grant without delay or
cavil, and select delegates to Philadelphia &C
cOrdingly.
What will the Convention at Rochester dot
1t is not ours to counsel them. But perhaps
| they have heard an oft-quoted military maxim
"Find out what your antagonist wants you
"to do, and then, do MT do it," Gen. Grant
wants them to declare for straight Democratic
nominations at Baltimore. They can very
greatly oblige him by just that action, and
only by that We doubt if they want to
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

ouences of any wrong doing Of ours anal
ogous to her performances in the Ala
bama case. As we have by the other articles
of the Treaty forever bound ourselves to
commit no such wrong, it is puerile beyond
EXPRESSION for us to claim exemption from the
remote consequences of such problematical
wrong doing. And upon this craven puerility
we retire with what grace we may from the
pOsition we assumed with such decision and
defended with such persistence. Nothing Is
wanting to the dscredit of the retreat. we
march to the rear leaving our colors IN the
enemy's hands, and his drummers DeaIihg
loudly the Rogue's March.
1t is intimated that the Senate will promptly
adopt the proposed article, and so close the
discussion and let the Arbitration go on. Per-
haps it is best that it should, for with 80
eccentric an Administration any open ques-
ton is source of constant anxiety to the
iudicious. In our large goOd-nature, conscious
of our right, of our strength, and Oh
the Importance Of peace and leisure TO
attend to our affairs, it is possible that we
will pass over all these aflronts with the
thought that they do not hurt US, and that by
this new and most undignifed compromise we
are not damaged in our material interests. NO
especial interest is felt, nor ever has been
felt, in this question among the people at
large. They have grown weary OF the
long squabble and desire an end OF 1t.
In certain business circles it is
matter of consequence that it shall cease
These circles have evidently great influence at
Washington. But to all others the contempla-
ton of the whole affair, and of the shabby fig
ure our Government cuts in it, will provoke
only an indolent disgust and languid scorn.
We are certainly tho best-natured people In
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
Aep'llork Daily gribmare
TUESDAY, MAY IA. 1872.

Mr.. Gladstone made statement in the British House
Of Commons, yesterday. on the Alabama question 80
An important engagement is expected in Bscay SPAIN
The Spanish Government has asked Of the Cores power
90 raise 10000 fresh troops. There has been Cabi
net change in Brazil. The proposed revisi0ns OF the
Constitution OF Switzerland have been rejected.
In the United States Senate yesterday the Alabama
correspondence was submitted. Mr. Casserly spoke at
length the election abuses practiced at the Mare
Island Navy-Yard. 60 In the House, Mr.. voorhees,
gave his opinions the political situation repudiating
the Cincinnati nominations Mr.. Giddings was given
the contested seat from Texas.
Superintendent Miller has resigned and the Governor
has nominated Smith NJ Weed for the position. ===
Buffalo is stin blOckaded with ice. serious shoot
Ing ARRAY has occurred at Carthage N " three persons
being wounded. =- The fires continue in the noun
tains near Kingston.
The Methodist General Conference discussed the Book
Concern again. == The carpenters Of this city on
a successful eiehthour strike. =- policeman and a
master carpenter were murderOusy assaulted. =-
Judge Bede rendered decisions in the Jersey City NAL
feasance cases. 80 Gold, u3i, 1132. 1l3s. ThermOm-
eter GO, 100, COZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
A LAST WORD FROM MR.. COOPER TO MIR. AT.
KINSON.

EDWARD ATKINSON, ESD: l AM quite con-
tent with the result OF our controversy especially you
are magnanimous enough to acknowledge the corn"
But cannot refrain from giving you little more light
upon your proposed speculation OF transporting grain
on barges from St. Louis Cairo and the tributaries
OF the Mississippi to Orleans indeed Of the adap
liability Of metallic bottoms for this trade under any cir
eumstances. am advised by the owners OF the iron
steamer Valley Forge built for the express purpose OF
carrying grain from St. Louis to Neworeans, that they
were compelled TO abandon the trade for the that
the damages claimed amounted TO than the whole
freight for each trip, owing TO the "sweatin Of tho
iron and consequent damaging Of the grain The condi
lions Of climate and all experience are against your pro-
ect When attempt was made, in 1850 or thereabout
TO ship from NewOrleans TO Newfork. the cargo
on arrival hot, the shipment being IN bui that
the laborers engaged in the work OF unloading could
scarcely endure the effects OF the heat upon their
feet as they stood in the grain. believe only one
cargo OF wheat has been successfully sent TO Eu
rope from 81. Louis. There are 50 many parallels OF
latitude cross In making the voyage, sueh extremes
of temperature encounter, that the two great destroy
ers-heat and mosture-haye ample time and OppOrtu-
nifty to complete the work OF destruction The idea OF
exporting wheat by way OF the Mississippi, Gull ana
ocean entirely chimcriea land VIII continue 10 De 80,
until the many stubborn obstacles hitherto met
with can be yanquished BY applied science Some wears
ago a grand scheme OF forwarding wheat from ST. Louis
to New-Oreans by wooden barges waS lhausiiated
amid a licLly sensational blars Of trumpois but IL
proyed a miserable failure The bargts mad no pecu-
MARY value ut the OF the IMP II would nave cost
nor tban 10 hnild new ones 10 tow them back against
he cnrrant hecuse the Mlssissinp did not run both
ways at once and the un!ucky bares ai to he turned
over to the tender mercies Of the NoodFhoppr Tor fire
wood g., -. A.. F., -. -.
your Atlantic Monthly Essay on The fisioie and Un-
Visible in PrOtectun, but l have reason 10 belevo
that ny friend Mr. ID. H. Nasou proposes 10 relieve me
OF that duty, IN he ChieGgo bureau shorty; ANA l.
Therefore willingly waive my purpose ia ms !ayor'
as a more capable diputant. JAMES a. OVofhh'
Pittsburgh, May IL, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
A. g. HATCH.
HARVEY FISK
FISK g. HATCH, Bankers,

No. S EAssAu-sT.. NEW YORK
The magnitude and importance Of the CHEsAfEAKh AND 0
ROAD a. Short lOvgds economical line Of transportation oe'h
,.v,., ,,rOp and The principal Of the Western States
becoming more apparent approaches completion Less than lO
miles Of track remain to be laid unite the Eastern and Western
pon upOp which over 1000 men are empyed the opening Of the
Through Line BY Autumn NEXT is therefore, assured The development
q, .e on this tboOughe v immediate and large and
p few year, the mineral traffic alone furnished by iron and coal
dpOs along the route will be render one Of the most
prosperous and profitable lines communication the country
The SIX PER CENT BONDs OF CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILROAD COMPANY are entirely safe and satisfactory securities for
,D,smpt Price, % and Interest payable May and
November Principal payable in gold in the City Of New
York Denominations $780, ESQ., and $780, Coupon or Registered
Pull information furnished application.
The BONDS oy THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD coTAST'
originally negotiated by u.s. which buy and sell at market rates
ar. widely known and highly esteemed all principal money markets
Of the wOr and are dealt all tie principal Stock EIchanges in
tits euntry and Europe they rank popularity and market
vain. p,1 to the Bonds Of the o. s. Government Present narls
price AbOu, iOo
We buy and sell GOVERNMENT BoSDs deposits and allow
interest on balances make collections certificates Of deposit and
DO general banking business
Fisk l. HATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
MUSIC AND ELOCUTTON.
MUSIC.
MUSIC.
OPENING OF THEODORE THoMAs5 CONCERT
SEASON,

OGLNJNG OF THEODORE THOMAS5 CONCERT
SEASON.
After an absence Of seven months Theodore
Thomas and his bspd have returned to the metropolis
10 the performances which have won for them
their brilliant reputation with all lovers of orches
trail music. Since last October Mr. Thomas has been
musical missionary. To the Southern and Western
States he has conveyed such knowledge OF Beethoven
Wagner, Mendessohn, Wallace. Strauss, Schubert and
other composers as they never had before And
after aid these wanderings the modern Orpheus
returns safely TO the scenes where first
he tuned his Tyre. The commodous building
in which Central Park Garden concerts take place
has been handsomely retted adorned with mirrors and
otherwise improved 1t was crowded last night by an
audience which included many prominent amateurs and
professionals The welcome extended TO Dir. Thomas as
be mounted the conductors stand hearty and spon-
taneous, while the close attention paid to the music
showed how thoroughly 1T appreciated ROssini
and Wagner met with the most marked favor, the "Tel
overture of the former, and the Lohengrn" bridal
chorus and march Of the latter elictng enthusiastic
applause. The performance Of both Of these familiar
selections excellent, the entire orchestra eyDcng
thoroughness OF training and unity Of thought which
could only arise from the constant association Of la
various members In fact, 1t Is this inimtable pro-
cision this thorough mutual acquaintance with each
other and with their leader, that make the Thomas
orchestra so preeminent.
The programme OF last evening was by no means lin
tied 10 the meOdous author OF "Tel" and the strange
and erratic genius TO whom we owe "Lohengrin" Mo-
Fart represented by the Magic Flute" overture
Beethoven by an andante (Op. 97), Wallace by his
desert Flower" overture Gounod by his quaint Sal
tareo" and Strauss by two OF his most fascinating
watzes. Prominent, also, q picturesque fantasia
on themes from webers "Preciosa," specimen Of
fanc orchestration Astounding in striking contrasts
and tnged throughout with coloring Of melody not
the less interesting because less familiar to tho audi
ence. As musical curiosity, Mr.. Thomas selected a
singular and graceful air. attributed to Louis KILL and
not quite as oldfashioned might have expected
The programme for this evening will include several OF
the gems OF last night and the Tannhauser overture
of Wagner and movement from Mendclssoha's
Reformation Symphony"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Merrill Richardson, on account OF
greatly impaired health, has resigned his position ~
pastor OF the New England Congregational Church In
this city. and Ecclesiastical Council VIII with great
NJ pret acce pt his resignation to-day. since Mr. Richard
sons connection with this church, he has been widely
known. both preacher and as an aosVe participants
IA, u.easurcs d reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14

The Refomers at Albany must not prove
themselves ungrateful. They have an oppor-
tunity, which, heretofore, they have shown a
disposition to improve, in the case of the claim
of John Foley to be paid his salary and part
of his expenses as Supervisor. Mr.. Foley
seems entitled to the money. His claim is ac-
lively opposed only by Mr.. Fields and others
of that Tx. whom Foley's famous injunction
helped to ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

Judge Prindle of Chenango County has de-
cdcd be tined by the senate on the changes made against @
49, Gov. Hoffman offers reward of $500 for the
The uner Of Peer r. Ray 81 romhAnaocA henSs'f
County, ,he luth inst.
Miss Clara Louisc Kellogg made on Saturday
night 6s her return 50 nnEsnd At Ter nsf
Opeti DuY Lauc. Lonion Linda DE thmvlL no lu" a.
and ID, prna donna rpeAtc eneof Tue ae"Vsse
syesk sell Of hex per3rasges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-14
TERMS OF The TRIBUNE.
Fisk j. HATCH.

DAuY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
GENn-WFEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, ga per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE Soc, 40c. Soc. 75c. and 81 per line.
SHMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, 80, and 20 per line,
According to position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York
Advertisements for this weeks issue OF IHE
WHY TR1nrNE INNS. be HANDED in Tod Price So line