davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-14

This l. To certify that ions II. kI1lIRADi., no"
foreman Tor MIR. Love, has been in my employ iof
tu o anl Il half years, and an satisfied he is COM
peent to do all kinds OF miscellaneous iObbing and
gun work to the salts sactjon of the public.
NJ. w. Long
Augusta, Feb. 3, le13. feb4.tu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-14

500 Reward for ease OF Neuralgia Rheuma-
tism, of any form whatever considered curable),
that DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup will
uninjurious, and ply sician's
prescription, used inwartiiy.
$4,000 Reward offered TO the proprietors of any
medicine for Rheumatism aud Neuralgia, able to
produce one-1ourth as many genuine living cures,
made within the same length Of tine, Dr.. Filters
Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
$4,000 Reward offered to any person proving
dos. r. Filter, MD to be other than graduate uf the
celebrated University of Pennsylvania in io3j and
Professor of Chemistry, treating Rheumatism spc-
cially for 80 years.
$1,000 Reward to any chemist, phy stefan, or 9th
ers, able 10 discover iodide OF potassa colchcum,
mercury, or any thing injurious to The v>tem in
DIR, Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
3S, 500 Certificates or testimonials Of cure.
$35O Reward for the name OF any Warranted
preparation for Rheumatism and Neuralgia snd
under similar legal guarantee, setting forth thu
exact number OF bottles to cure, return tht
amount paid for the same TO the patient in case o
failure to cure. full description Of cases re4ur
ing guarantee must he forwarded by letter tC
Philadelphia. The guarantee, signed, and stating
qurritity to cure, will be returned by m, With ad
vice and Instructions, without any charge. Ad
dress all letters to DIR. Filter, No. - South Four'i
street. No other remedy is offered on such terms
Get circular on the various forms Of rheumatism IN
also blank applications Tor guarantee gratis, oi tn,
special agent. l.. H. TlTCOMB, Druggi-t,
West End kenn. bee Bridge
j. ". PERKINS X co, Portland, Wholesale
u. &. GOOUWIN Il Co, Boston, Agents.
junel0.feod}mSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-14
1allp aitnnebct Aournal.

Issued every morning, except Sundays. IL con
talns the latest news by telegraph and mall
gives reports of the Markets, and mas carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, aud a generous
amount OF farming, heme and misc cellaneOus read
!ng with full compilation OF State news.
Terms, - per dnaum dtUai.ce. $sit pa ysient
- not made within the year. single copies 5cents,
81 be had at the bookstores and ut this office.
4 Advertisements inserted II reasonable terms
Rates may be hat on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-14
G. B. MORTON l. co.,
EASTERN EMPRESS OFFICE.
Augusta, March II, 1873. inarl2 lv thcOd3n4
To the Public

stock, tools, &C.. and having eng tged competent
workmen, the subscriber is read! 10 attend to ev-
eryihng in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-14
ST VALUABLE SOUvNIERS.

w often do we hear the bereaved one cXcaim :
kgraph, would not take a fortune for 1t Let
| be warning to those enjoying life aud health
hile the lamp OF life holds out, while the bloom
ysical perfection adorns the cheek; 60 10 A.
tmball. photographer, and get one ot 'he test
res ever taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-14
STATE OF MAINE.

LAND OFFICE, l.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 81, 1878.
~ compliance with al. order of Council approved
L Fob, 2t, ISIS, and under the direction Of the
Board for the Management and Sale of the Public
Lands of the State of Maine, have set apart under
the provisions of chapter of the revised statutes
ofths state the following townships and parts OF
townships of the public lands belonging TO this
State, TO be sold ut the Land Oflce In Bangor, by
sealed proposals, on the hrst day OF September,
tS1S, viz.
Township No. 3, Eanget
No. 3, Range aA
= No. 3, Ranges ts.s .es,s.s5t
Mud seven hundred hirty -four acres OF Tow nship
No. 2, Range
All lying In the County of Franklin and west OF
Ringham's Kennebec Purchase. s"
PARKER p. BURLklGH, Land Agerr.
tnar5 .&wtlsepl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-14
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-14
Atnnfbet goutnal,

Published at AUGUSTA MAINE, Water street,
foot of Court, by SPRAGUE. OWEN IL NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-14
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-14
0leeAlp Acnncbet x3ouraa,

Published every Wednesday morning, Is the
argest tolio paper the state, contaiIloy
news, political articles agricultural and scientific
matter, tales, poetry ,anecdotes houschellreopoA
markets, &C., &c.
/ Terms, 81 per dnnHHt IN ddpGuce.
Transient Advertisements, 81 50 per iDcn for
irst week % cents per week for each subsequent
assertion.
Special Notices. &2 90 per inch for first week 80
'ents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 90 cents
per line for first ipsertion 10 cents per line Tor each
ubsequent insertion.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

SOURCES cattle ~ te taks On equal stand
with older and more cultivated localities !;
It would be rating our intelligence and
energy q low standard 70 acknowledge
that Egypt has no product Of agriculture
OF manufactures worthy to occupy place
In tho international exposition. Pride Of
locality, and Of personal skill
or talent a. we'll as state
and national pride 10 proper and just
10 this instance and 10 what will contribute
to the full and Creditabls representation
10 the exposition Of American skill az
shown In man ufactures, Of American cul.
tivation ~ shown In the fine arts and Of
American resources ~ shown in the pro.
ducts Of agriculture, minerals, etc. Any
instructions or information on the subjec,
Of representation in the exposition may be
had BY applying to Thomas B. Van
Buren,, United States commissioner, Fifty.
one Chambers street, New York, and any
citizen Of Illinois desiring to represent any
industry or art will be given an honorary
commission on behalf Of the state on ap.
plication 70 the state authorities.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
TERRIBLE ADVENTURE OF MISS
ANNA DICKINSON.

Miss Anna Dickinson has had many
curious adventures in keeping her lecture
appointments, but mono funnier than that
which Occurred In New Jersey a few
nights since, as told by the Jersey City
Journal. She was engaged to lecture at
the Opora.house, Newark, and was a pas.
senger from Jersey City on an evening
train Of which Mr.. Crane was the "gen.
tlemani y conductor" She intended to
slight At the Msrket-street depot, but for
some unexplained reason she was taken to
South Broad street, some distance be
yond. "When Mr.. Cranes train stopped
Ut this station" says the Journal, she
found that the only way he could get
Miss Dickinson over the swamp which
lies between the tracks and the street on
which was hOrse-car, was to take her on
his back and wade through the mud and
qusgmiro, In some places knee deep TO
dry land. Miss ID. found there was no
help for II, and, covering her face with
her veil to hide her bushes, put her arms
about Mr.. C.s neck; which, doubtless
for him, was not an altogether unpleasant
operation, aud left the rest to fate.
When half through tho swamp Of dan.
gers, the conductor called Justify to the
driver Of tho horse.csr TO "hold on"
but the Jshu was hard Of hearing, and 90
the louder the conductor yelled, the more
ensrgetically the driver whipped into
run his '.jsdsd steeds." But we can not
continue this painful scene. Suffice It to
say that the conductor yelled "bloody
murder" that some passenger on the car
beard tho cry, and that finally Miss
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
CAKES AMES.

L TOuu tNC w uSniuStVu Suptai
This man had to DO searched TO be seen
He is not remarkable in appearance when
found. He imprcsscs one as a man pos.
sessed of the dull, dead nature of an ami.
NAL. He reminds us Of n boar, grunting,
roofing and sleeping in the midst Of the
noisiest and most exciting scenes.
He is a fair specimen Of his sort Of man,
so unfortunately ommon among us. We
mean the so-called self.msde, who have
grown rich through their instincts, sus.
tanned by selfshness, meannpss, and In
tense stupidity. As hog gathers bed
before . viewless stor I'm, such . man will
make money. All that he touches turns
to cash. A man Of brain may through
mental process accomplish the same re-.
suit A wild goose will fly a thousand
miles directed BY its instincts. Science
teaches man TO follow the same course
guided BY a compass. But instinct 10 the
better because the easier.
To punish such man there is but one
way, and that Is to take his money. Cakes
Ames Is calm and self-possessed in trial
whore even an innocent man. such as
Garfield, suffers, because he laughs at dis.
grace. What to him is expulsion II IN
that expulsion he carries away his be-
loved millions2
He said to Roesslo, of the Arlington,
one day, II have some friends coming to
consult with me. Can not have some
place to meet them where there is FIRE p
Certainly" responded tho polite Roes-
sle II will have fire in a private parlor
ct once"
mo" was the response, "that will be an
extra expense l will SEQ them in one of
those public rooms" And 80 he did,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

avenue and was full half an hour in pass.
Ing. The soldiery that attracted most no.
tice were the marines who are stationed
here, the West Point and Annapolis
cadets, the 81. Louis National Guards, 90.
"a" the. old Guard Of New York, the
Albany Burgess corps, the Boston Lancers
cavalry, the Washington Grays and the
First City Troop cavalry of Philadel.
phia. The rich and beautiful uniform and
soldicry bearing Of the latter made them
the cynosurs Of oil eye, especially those
Of the ladies. This troop was organized
in ye city Of brotherly love in 1914 and
has continued ever since. The 9th Mary
land and the I'd Connecticut regiments ar.
rived too late to Join the procession, but
made quito . sensation Ly their soldierly
appearance and marching. As write the
procession, escorting the president back TO
the White House, Is passing my window,
the Job Of rs-organizing Grant into presi-
dent having been finished.
WHAT Now2
Gen. Grant has been president for four
years, and in no captious or fault-Anding
spirit, / ask, will the next four years be
but piece Of the past or will q change
for the better be made? Gen. Grant 10
capable Of doing better or doing worse, as
his judgment, guided aolely by his inter-
ests, may dictate. IL this unusual and
brilliant military display significant that
what has so often been predicted will come
to pass7 Docs the following from the
Republican mean anything, or 10 1t
merely the vapid uttersnce Of unthinking
mediocrity transferred to paper 1t says
'onee for all, parties and politicians had
better understand that he is the m aster of
them ALL" The italics are mine. The writer
evidently felt that master was rather
harsh word to throw in the American face
and he added "master because the peo-
Pile are master, and have made him the
minister and executor Of their will. Its
true that he owes some Allegiance to the
men who stood with him in the front line
Of the battle" Of course tho soldier must
DO pstted on the back. There never was
q usurper Of power yet that did not claim
to act through God or the people, and in
every case the soldier shared the power, or
license and plumber. The article says that
Grants "frst term closes In y blaze Of
glory, the glory Of peace" .Yes-but As
the blaze died out the smoke smelt of ne.
pOtism, black Fridays, Tom Murphys, cor.
ruption, bribery, election frauds, usurpa.
ton Of power and Credit Mobiiier. Such
incense is not pleasing to the public nos
trils.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
THE FATHER, SON AND SON.IN
Law KILLED.

Nashville Union and Americana
The moan OF anguish and the sob OF
despair are never more piteous than when
wrung from the crushed heart Of an un.
loved wife, the most unhappy condition
human deprxvity has ever invented; and
yet the wife Of Dan Sutton, in Hancock
county, was an unloved vito, her hus.
band having left his homo and
commenced living with disreputsble fe.
male. To add, II possible, more tor.
ture TO the wife and mothers breast her
son, John Sutton, went to reside with bis
father, who, at different times, 40 II
checked by NO moral restraint, visited his
homo and took much property from there
to the house Of his female consort. VIM.
sutton, who remained with his mother,
procuring q writ of replevin, ard &C.
compsnied by his brother-in.law, Barnett,
went to the womsn's house, and, taking
possession Of horse his father had taken
there, started to return.
VIM. Sutton was fred at by his father
with q rife; snd now ensued scene
scarcely equaled In the annals of frepzied
crime or the history of the meanest guilt.
Having missed his mark, the father drop
ped bis ride. and, seizing an Ak, rushed to.
ward his son-in-law, who vainly en-.
dsavored to avoid the stroke of death
With an arm nerved by madness the NJ
was buried in the skull Of
Barnett, who sank quivsring to
the ground, dying In a pool OF blood.
Not yet satisfied with his awful
death-work, the father endesvored 10
plant the blood stained axe in tho head of
his son, VIM. Sutton. In order to save his
own life, WIN. Sutton drew his pistol and
fred. With . wild scream tho father
sprang forward, the axe dropping from
his nefvsiess hands, and fell shot through
the heart. John Sutton, who was living
with his father, seized the dead Barnett's
pistol and commenced firing on his
brother William. The two brothers
near enough to grasp each
others hand-fought till every
load had been discharged. Having
no more loads they pummeled each other
over the head some lime with their pistols,
which they finally dropped, and used their
bowie knives. Thus the two brothers
fought, until from loss Of blood they sank
exhausted to the ground. John Sutton
had one Of his hands almost severed from
the wrist and his chin cut of by the knife
Of bis brother William, Who despite his
severe wounds, managed to escape.
At last accounts John Sutton was
thought to be dying. We have never
pencilled more frightful picture than
this one, In which honor, manhood, and
the Hottest of human love have been out.
ragged by the most hideous passion vico
and depravity engender.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

AL bquiet in New Orleans, and no new
outbreaks between the militia and the
police are apprehendsd. The people of the
city have taken no part in the disturb
snces. and very probably will not, and I'M
less change for the better ,akes place in
its now unhappy condition, and this is i'm.
probable and scsrcely possible at present,
the picture drawn by the Memphis Ava.
lanche of the desolstion wrought there
will not be called exaggerated (: "Disor.
'ders and deeds Of violence, which have
ALREADY driven millions Of wealth from
'the hsplsss city and made costly house.
lin many districts tensntiess and value
less. The city goes to decay its build
'ings, public and private, are Imprinted
Its streets desoists; "for rent'--the sad
'dest sIgnbosrd that ever attracts = strsn.
'er's eys--svsrywhers grsets wanderers
about the streets. and csrpst-bag sdven.
'turers and negro mastery may pronounce
the doom OF . once splendid city"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

The legislative farmers club intend to
wake up the general assembly to the i'm
portance of action on the railroad ques-
ton. The club held meeting 10 Spring.
FIELD on the evening Of tho sixth instant,
at which a committee Of senators and ten
representatives. members of the club, were
appointed to take general supervision of
the question Of railroad legislation; to
prepare and introduce bills necessary to
secure the nssdful legislation; also, il the
necessities Of the case demanded, to pre-.
pare amendments to the state constitution
to be submitted to the people, in pur-
suance of the constitutional provisions for
changes.
As these senators and members of the
house are all fsrmsrs,it 10 more than prob
ablo that railroad legislation will be con.
Quoted with somewhat more Of railroad
speed than II has in the Irst two months
of the session.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

TIE Boston Times thinks that mem.
bers Of congress should cultivate economy
and rely more on character and ability
than on their wealth. Tho trouble 10 our
modern congressman have little or no
character to rely on, and have altogether
too much ability-of the wrong kind.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
True Is preaching is the following
from the Missouri Republican !"

True Is preaching is the following
from the Missouri Republican,"
After oil the talk about "vindication,"
II seems that the only man vindicatcd by
the investigating session Of congress just
concluded, was Charles A. Dana, tho I'd.
itor Of the New York Sun The devsl-
opments that hava made the Kill. con.
gress odious, and its name an historical in
fanny, have alss shown that the Sun told
the truth In It's campaign exposures, des
pite the holy horrors wherewith tho deni
ers denounced them a. sensations
and unworthy Of confidence
Give every man his due. Mr.. Dana has
said great deal about the corruption Of
the party he helped to build up, but Il
does not appear that be has told any lilo.
about IL. However, il seems to be paying
. big price for q comparatively small
thing, when it becomes necessary 10
wreck the good name of q nation through
tie shame Of its trusted Representatives,
and to put reprosch upon Republican in
situations in order that the truthfulness of
the editor Of 9 two-cent daily newspaper
may be vindicated.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

But one opinion in regard to the Forty.
third congress 10 entertained by the press
and the people Of both parties and of all
sections, and this Is that what II lacked in
corruption it made up in weakness and
that it has brought disgrace ON tho
American character and the American
government.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

Dickinson and her poor jaded sssed were
lifted up to dry land and Happiness.
"Anna" concludes the Journal, .nsver
looked prettier, smiled sweeter, or deliv-
cred her thoughts in more musical tone
than she did last week, and II wss NO
ticed all through the lecture that her
eyes fairly laughed at the recollection OF
the funny manner in which she was
landed in Newark"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

NAsT's pencil 10 again at work for the
Journal Of Civilization, Collar, Harlan,
Vice President Wilson, and other compan.
ions in iniqsity, come in for Q share OF
Nssts attention. Better late than never,
but what's the use Of it now The mind
Of the public 10 made on these matters
and Nssfs illustrations make their appear.
ance the day after the fair.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

MAST turned up In Washington on in.
auguration day, but the Credit Mobil,er
Investigation was over.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

LOWELL, Msssachusetts, and Portl,nd,
Main, have Young Women's Christian
Associations.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
THE VIENNA EXPOSITION.

The proclamation q Gov. Bsveridgs to
the citizens Of the ststs OF Illinois, calling
attention 70 the Vienna exposition, and
Recommending the people Of the state to
participate in ito advantages, has an inter-
est for al portions Of the
ststs. and mot less for Egypt
than The Genital or Northern part
Our splendid agricultural and other re-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

TIE penitentiary Investigation develops
carelsssness in management, but no frauds
against the state, thus far.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

TnE farmers Of county Union have or
gsnissd into society.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
TuE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN

THs United States senate will adjourn
% Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

AN EAST TENNESSEE TRAG.
EDY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09

Informs the public that he has engaged the
service. Of . Fiyrt:class Wagon Maker, and
TO manufacture and repair all kinds Of work
In this trade with nestness and dispatch,
3-S-3m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-09
THE PROCESSION.

Al 10 o'clock the procession, sscorting
the president moved from the White House
down Psnnsylvsnia avenue to the capitol.
It was . magnificent display a. 1t swept
down the broad wooden pavement Of the
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-02-28
New state Laws.

AN ACT to amend sections 273l and 1882
Of the Revised Cod, approved May 18th
1871.
SECTION Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture Of the State Of Mississippi, That sec
tion (273l) two thousand seyen hundred
aud thirty one and section l2732) two thou
sand seven hundred and thirty-two of the
Revised Code, approved May l3, A. D. 1871,
be and they are hereby amended to read as
follows, to wit: That all citizens Of this
State, without distinction Of race, color
or previous condition Of servitude, are
entitled to the equal and impartial en-
joyment of any accommodation, advant-
age, facility or privilege furnished by COM
mon carriers running in or through or
plying within this State, whether upon land
or upon waters, by any keeper, owner or
lessee of any hotel, inn or restaurant, by
any owner manager or lessee of any theatre
or other place of public amusement or
place of entertainment or accommodation,
and the equal and impartial enjoyment OF
any such accommodation, facility, privilege
or advantage is hereby declared to have
always been, is now, and shall forever re.
main right inherent in every citizen or
person, and which right shall not be denied
abridged or infringed on account of any
distinction of race, color or previous con.
dition of seryitude; and any person who
shall violate any of the foregoing provis
ions, or who shall deny to, or withhold from
any person the enjoyment of any of the
foregoing accommodations, facilities, privi
leges or advantages, equally and impartially
on any such account, or for any such reason
or who shall abridge or infringe the same
or who shall incite thereto, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, on con
viction before any justice Of Che peace OF
any court having jurisdiction thereof, fo
each and every such offense, forfeit and pay
to the person aggrieved thereby sum o
money, which in any case shall not be les'
than 5000 thsee hundred dollars, to be re
covered in any action on the case, with full
costs aud such allowance for counsel's fee
as the court shall deem just; and shall b,
fined not less than (l0O) one hundred dol
lars, or be imprisoned not less than go
thirty days nor more than (l) one year, o
both, in the discretion OF the court.
And any corporation, association or in
dividual violating the aforesaid provisions
or any of them, or denying, Withholding
abridging or infringing, in any manner, an
Of the aforesaid rights. privileges, accom-
modations, facilities or advantages of an
citizen or person, shall, upon convictio
! thereof, forfeit their, bis or her charter
license, OF other authority or power, nnd'
or by virtue of which they, he or she ar
or may be, by the laws Of this state, pc