davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-24

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04

kind, firm, and humane in the exercise of
his authority; that he was earnest in his
desire and in his attempts to reach high
northern latitude, and if practicable, the
Pole itself, and that his untimely death
was an irreparable loss to the expedition.
1t is also apparent that Capt. Buddington,
who succeeded to the chief command on
the death of Capt Hall, proved himself to
be good seaman, and that in all danger
Gus positions in which the Polaris was
placed his conduct rs her commander was
skillful and judicious, the natural result of
long experience at sea and in command
in northern latitudes. The department
takes occasion to express its Indebtedness
to the officials Of the Danish Government
in Greenland for their uniform courtesy
to the officers of the United States Navy
connected with the recent expeditions to
the Polar seas, and for the facilities eX-
tended to those expeditions to promote
their success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04
GENERAL Ne vs..

The newspapers of Pennsylvania stand POS
in favor of the new Constitution and Is
against it.
Horse owners will regret to learn that the
epizootc has again made its appearance, thi:
time beginning in New York.
The public debt statement for November
shows an increase of 50 OPS, SIC 81 for the
month, a decrease of $6,5lS.G47,07 since
March ], 1873 and a decrease since March
1860, OF S&6S, 0S2, go Is.
Attorney General Williams has received
and accepted from the President the nomina
ton as Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court
and Colonel 3. II. Brstow of Kentucky is &c
be appointed attorney general.
Judge Advocate General holt publishes 9
long rejoinder to Andrew johnson, in which
he accuses the ex-president of dishonorable
conduct relative to the Surratt controversy
Gen. Buffers new seat in the House of Rep.
resentatiyes is in the locality on the Demo.
cratic side heretofore known as "Seepv Hol-
low"
Rev. Z. E. Hale and others have petitioned
for the use of Faneuil Hall on the 10th inst
in which to celebrate the anniversary of the
Great Tea Party"
Senator Carpenter has informed his friends
that he intends to ask for committee of in
vestigation into the truth of the charges made
against him in connection with his visit tC
Long Branch last SUMMER
A despatch from IIavre states that the
French authorities have ordered an invest
CATION into the loss of the steamer Vile dt
Havre. Out Of ten residents of Boston who
were passengers on the l-fated vessel only
two escaped
secret meeting Of Epis copal bishops was
held in New York on Saturday afternoon, tc
take in consideration DIR. Cummings with
drawal. The bishops were summoned by
telegraph. DR.. Cummings has addressed a
letter to numerous clergymen, stating that a
meeting will be held in Association Hall on
next Tuesday to organize An Episcopal church
on the basis of the prayer-book of 1885. The
purpose is to organize and not discuss the ex-
pedency of organizing. The repriat of the
prayer-book is in press, TO be issued next
month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04

The brilliant idea of half a century ago that thu
weak and ang could be bled, blistered and sail
waited into condition of health and vigor is happi
ly exploded; but violent and prolonged purgatior
is still, to some extent, in vogue. We have impos
tiers who are daring enough to offer to the world
as tones and restoratives, the most destructive
thattics, unmodided by single stimulating soolh
ing restorative element. Compare the operation
of one of these terrible nostrums with that of Hos
letters stomach Bitters, in which are combined the
three great curative elementsa tonic an Alternative
ann an aperient. The former completely paraly re;
the vital forces, so that nature can make resis
lance to disease the latter sustains the strength o
the patient, while it restores the suspended func
tons of the secretory organs and relieves the bow
els without violence or pain. 1t is simply choice
between restoration and prostration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04

not shrunk from these responsibilities nor
hesitated, with the approval OF the fres-
ident, to make warlike preparations IN the
interests of peace and of humanity. con-
fidently rely for support in this attitude
upon the patriotism and good sense OF the
American people and their representatives,
who cannot fail to remember that our ma
val condition is the result OF causes which
have been constantly pressed upon their
consideration, but which have failed to
receive full attention, doubtless on ac-
count Of more pressing present require
ments and Obligations, and who will clear
" realize that duties constantly postponed
are certain to be more difficult and much
more expensive when performed in haste,
under the pressure ofimperious necessity.
The department has had no necessity to
overstep its appropriations. even Tilt were
lawful to do so, but the pressing demands
of the present will consume now what was
provided for the service of the year in sew
eral of the working bureaus. These must
be promptly relieved it their work is to 60
on. The occasion has clearly shown,
think. that our navy, as it exists, should,
at least, be put in a condition for active
service, and in any event, moderate APP
preparation for this purpose ought at once
to be made and, if war should by any pos
sibiIitv come. we must be literally provid-
ed to utilize the means we have, and to
provide others to meet the emergency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04
THE POLARIS.

The Secretary of the Navy in speaking
of the polaris, says her cruise has been
decidedly the most successful of Arctic
expeditions. The geographical knowl-
edge of the Arctic regions has been large
ly advanced. A very particular question
ing of every one Of the officers aud crew
Of the Polaris and Of the scientific corps,
except the three persons as yet unexam-
ined, has completely satisfied his asso-
ciates and himself that Capt. Halls death
occurred from purely natural causes: that
his medical treatment was .judiciously
adapted TO his case, and that he was ten
derby nursed and cared for to the last.
The evidence has also made it manifest
that Capt Hall was always faithful to the
trust repesed in him in assigning him the
command OF the expedition: that he was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04
RECENT ACTIVITY or TIE M VI
DEPARTMENT.

The concluding portion of Secretary
Robeson's report speak ofthereccnt activity
in his department, stating what has been
accomplished, and making some important
suggestions in regard to the navy.
have felt 1t to be my duty, under the
existing circumstances, to take promptly
every means in my power to put our avail
able force in the best possible condition
for immediate and active service. All the
power and means of the department are
now devoted to this end. greatly aided at
every point by the enthusiastic activity of
the officers of every grade of the service
Difficult of accomplishment as our purpose
at first seemed. difficulties and even APP
parent impossibilities are found to fade
away before determination and organized
activity, and the navy is already in such a
condition that those to whom our interests
and honor are now intrusted may be re-
lieved from the embarrassments of n sit
uation where just determination might be
disregarded because thought to be power
less, or decent consideration be mistaken
for fear. 1t is neither necessary nor prop
er that should enter here into the details
of our preparations. Suffice it to say that
a respectable force Of war vessels and
monitors is already on the sea and concen-
trating at the station nearest the scene OF
our possible difficulties that our whole
available iron-clad fleet is in hand and
every wooden war vessel that will float IN
active preparation at the various naval
stations. These will be ready for sea,
fully fitted, as fast as proper crews can be
provided for them, and if the necessity for
action should come before the time for 1t
arrives, all there is of the American Navy
which can be put afioat on the Atlantic
ocean will be in condition and position
to take its proper part. Inadequate as this
force may be deemed to the responsible
ties and pretensions of a government like
ours. and greatly at disadvantage as we
certainly will be in respect to the number
and character of our vessels in contest
with the fleets of any respectable naval
power. believe that the activity, skill,
science. and experience Of our navy will
be found equal to any difficulty which
courage dare to meet or energy will avail
TO conquer. They are thoroughly imbued
with the spirit, educated in the details,
and experienced In the warlike duties of
their profession, skilled in the use of all
the terrible weapons which science has
provided for modern warfare, and a mind
to meet any crisis without shrinking from
danger. Thus prepared. and in this spir-
il, they are ready to meet any of their
country's adversaries with the means with
which their country provides them. In
taking the action above referred to, the
navy department has already incurred
considerable expense and has been forced
to assume some responsibilities unusual in
times of peace; but convinced of the wis
dom of prompt and decided action, have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04
THE REPUBLICANS AND THE SAL
AIRY GRAB.

The action of the republicans in Con
gress ia relation to the salary grab is in
striking contrast with that of the demo
Gratis. Already a caucus of the House
republican members has voted to 60 fol
repeal, and bills for repeal have been in
troduced in both Senate and House by re-
publicans. At the caucus referred to Mr.
kasson of Iowa brought forward resolu
ton for repeal. Some discussion followed
and substitute was offered by Mr.. Hale
The result of the caucus was the adoption
of square resolution for the uncondition.
al repeal Of the salary law, and the APP
pointment of committee of five to pre-
pare new bill.
In the Senate Mr.. Conkling introduced
bill to secure the back-pay in the Treas
ury, and Wright Of Iowa and Pratt of In
diana introduced bills for repeal of the
present law and making the salaries as
they were formerly. In the House Mr..
Hale introduced a bill which repeals the
present law except SO far as it applies to
the President of the United States and
Justices of the Supreme Court, making the
salaries Of members Of Congress the same
as before. and providing for keeping the
back-pay returned or not drawn in the
treasury.
This prompt action of the republicans in
obedience to the public sentiment of theil
constituents is gratifying to the latter, who
are now able to see by comparison Of
the action of the two parties in Congress
which is the party that can be trusted tt
carry out the wishes of the people. an(
which is the real salary grab party. d
the eighty-one democratic members pres
ent in the House and voting for Speaker
on Monday, seventy-seven recorded theil
votes in favor Of Fernando Wood, the chief
-grabber on the democratic side OF
the House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04

Mr.. Blaine received the solid vote of the
straight republicans in the house for Speak
er. and two of the three liberal republl-
cans in the House voted for him. His fnl
vote was 100. After having served two
terms SO handsome vote is a very hand
some thing for Mr.. Blaine. And besides
he kept his opinions about the appoint.
ment of committees to himself, which is
more than every candidate for Speaker is
able to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04
Letter from Rev. j. Salmon, NJ. ID.
CnIPMAN, QUEENS COUNTY, n. 3

CnIPMAN, QUEEN's COUNTY, N. 3.
MIR. JAMES l. FELLOWS.
SIR: In the practice of medicine hav,
recommended your Compound Syrup of Hy
pophosphites, and have found invariably tn,
following results:
Greater freedom in the action Of the Lungs
increased and more easy expectoration il
cases indicated by dry cough, and decided
augmentation of tone to the whole nervous
system.
l can safely and consistently recommend
your invaluable preparation in a variety o
cases, especially chest disease, having sue
cessfully prescribed it in Bronchitis, Asthma
Debility from Liver Complaint, Debility from
Fevers, and Debility from Impoverished
Blood. | am, sir, yours truly,
JAMES SALMON,
Practicing Physician and Surgeon.
+l&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04

Parker & Percival,
DEALERS IN
PROVISIONS and GROCERIES.
Flour Of All Crates,
Corn, Rye, Graham, Oat and Buck
wheat Flour and Meal, Cracked
Wheat and Split Peas.
SE1E CITED TEAS:
Pure Coffees and Spices, Citron and Fiavoring
Extracts Worcester County Cheese, Butter from
Fresh Meats,
Poultry, Salt and Picked Meats,
Fish, Tripe, Beef Tongues,
Vegetables.
Stone and Earthern Ware.
TObaccOs,
OF the Best Brands also n complete assortment
OF Goods usually kept in iir9t.class store.
All Kinds Of Country Produce
Wanted for CASH, or in exchange for Goods ON
liberia! terms.
Goods sold at the Lowest Market
Prices. and delivered promptly in the
city, free of expense.
No. 4, Union Block,
NcN door south Of G. Beale 4 Co..
WATER STREET.
J. N. Parker, w. F. Percival.
Augusta, Dee. l, 1878. 1T
Latest styles
Fall aud Winter Millinery Goods !!
C0chr0nc G. H0rI0W's.
Opposite Post ONCE, Augusta.
New Goods Received Every Week.
Call and examine our laI sc stock and GET OUR
PRICES before purchasing elsewhere. Our goods
are all
New and First Glass,
-~-.ASD---
VHT;lI ho C~lI oc Ch0o~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04

"TRIED AND True" What words of con
fidence and trust are these 1t is what many
poor sufferer can say of Helmbold's Buchu
1t is the only reliable medicine of those terri
BILE diseases OF the Kidneys and UTinar,
Organs. Beware of counterteits. The gen
uine has the private proprietary stamp of II
4. Helmbold. Full directions with each bot
tie. For sale by all druggists.
decl-+ &weodlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04

The advocates of war for the capture
Of Cuba have been distributing in Con-
gress what is called The Book of Blood
The word blood is printed in large type
and red letters. The pamphlet gives the
number of political prisoners executed
since the trouble began as 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04
Daily Nsnnebet sournal
AUG U 8 II A.
THURSDAY MORNING. Dec. 4, 1878.

Among the Inflated passengers oil the
Vile du Have were eight ministers VINO
attended the meeting of the Evangeiical
Alliance in New York, and were bound
homeward, when the disaster took place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04

Attorney General Williams, who has re-
ceived the appointment of Chief Justice
and accepted it, is man of good abilities
for the place and of tried integrity. lie
has been a safe and reliable adviser in the
Cabinet. Col. B. II. Bristow of Kentucky
succeeds Mr.. Williams as Attorney Gen
eral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04
Sperial Notices.
Use Kenne's Pain Killing
MAGIC OIL.
1T Works like a Charm"

READER
Rcnnes Pain. Killing Magic Oil cures Headachel
Rennes Pain-kiilng Magic Oil cures Toothachei
Rennes Pain-kng Magic Oil cures Neuralgia
Rennes Pain killing Magic Oil cures Cholera Nor
fbus |
Renne's Pain-Kng Magic Oil cures rheumatism |
3enne's Pain-killlng Magic Oil cures Lamenessl
Renne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures Skin Diseases
Some folks seem to be proud of telling how "lame
their shoulders are"-of my crick in the backn--or
II have got the Sciatica"-and delight in Dragging
that nothing can cure meP'-but when we get
ing Magic Oil, faithfully; wenot only cure their
lameness and charm away their pains, but VIC &C
tualy take all that kind OF brag out of them /" and
they frankly own up, and say, lit works like a
charm!"
Es-Sold by all Druggists, Merchants and Grocere.
is put up in three sizes and called Trial size,'
Medium Size" and Large Family Size" bottles.
VIM. KENNE a. SONS, Sole Propretors and
Manufacturers PIrTsfIELD, MASS.
Sold by all Druggists in Augusta, W. F. Phillips
& Coz Portland, and Geo. g. Goodwin q. Co, Bos'
ton, Central Agents. APPS. tlaw&weOw-spn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04

For Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, PIN
pies and Blotches, VEGETINE is the great
remedy, as it removes from the system the
producing cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-04

OF more value than the finest gold or the
most precious diamonds-Adamson' Botanic
Cough Balsam. eod+wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
Repn,,,cans and BACK Pay,

The Renubiicans ia their conventions in
several States are ienouncing the salary
grab, and, s already stated by u.s. The anu
BUTLER party iii Massachusetts, With MT
DAWES at their head, are endeayoring to De e-
fea, BurLRR by making. Che grab GA issue ss'
AGAINST him. II is an embarrassing issue 70
them, since the great uaaiority Of their party
in Congress voted for il, and President GRANT
signed the bill. BuTEER will not faI to
WELD these points against hts assailants
with effect. GaAsr with hisspatronage and
power is more potential with the people OF
Massachusetts, than Mr.. DAWES. They have
too many axes to grind to give offence 70
the President. e ~ q ,.& :.
Meantime Senator CARPENTER, Of Wiscon.
sin, seeing how the clamor amongst Repuos- ).
licans about the " back pay" is likely to re-
dound to their own injury, has come out In
aspeech defending Congress and denounctng
the outcry against their act in voting them
selves {" back pay as the result of "morbid
public morality We once heard the
phrase "wayward morality" applied to the
indignation shown by very respectable
constituency for the scandalous conduct 81
their representative in the Legislature. The
Senator must have heard Of this phrase 50
adroit|y employed by the self.indulgent
offender. s. ,....5 s..-.,..s
Mr.. CARPENTER thinks a great deal toe
much noise was made about the Credit
Mobilier by. our oyer-honest people. But
as for this salary grab, he defends it as legal
and as one that the people will stand by, or
the ground that they "do not desire to b.
under obligations which they cannot dis
''charge to their public servants" The
people will likely consider the question o
obligations imposed upon them both will
reference to their amount and their justice
But Senator CARPENTER is wise in stand
ing up for the grab. The game is now t.
pay partisans out Of the public treasury, ant
the people will have to submit. Republican
would better follow CARPENTERS lead. Thu
people have SO long surrendered power Il
the politicians that it will be difficult TO
them to recover it. ....,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
nTIsIYEss CHANCES.

nor SALE, two PLATFORM SPRING =,
WAGONS with tops, poles. and shafts l., at tn
new, and best make For sale sfieaE .fnASiiE.
Ia aa-aik Tcnfh street httN osnl..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-30
LIST OF GIFTS
Total. 10000 gifts, all cash.

Total 10000 gllts, al ciSB.' '..''''''''poVV''S'
The money to pay all these gifts In full Is now
upon depositin the Farmers ana sDroVerS Bank OIL
Louisville, and set aside for that purpose, aud can
only be used for that purpose Is will be seen by The
following certificate OF, the cashier: r.
OFFICE FARMERS .,Sp DRovERs BASk.l .
~, LOUISyILLE,iHY, April Z. 1873.
Droyers Bank TO the credit q the Third Grand Gift
KeBtacky III tye hundred thousand dollars which has
been set apart by the managers to pay the gifts III
full and win be held by tie bank and paid out for
this purpose aud this purPgGsss e9iy Cashier
The party therefore who holds the ticket drawing
the capital gift will get 100000 10 gresnbacks and
SO Of the $sO0Oo gilt me s sgo COY tc sio
600, Ihe $1,000. and all the other gtsi ioooo III nh
Der, amounting to s5o9;ooe. s..,,,,o. -
The remliant ofunsold tickets will be furnsiied TO
those who frat apply lorders aecompSaea oy t w.,
following prices: Whole tickets, pig halves, SS;
and quarters 5o II whole tickets Its for sioS % for
for sad 81 81 GE e time
O'Clock on TUESDAY. MORNING, July {, In Public
Library Haul and se Y gs I band I'd
Placing Of tags Zone for each ticket sold n Large
wheel. sd. Placing Of gifts In small wheel: 4tn.
marks bT President. 9Th. Drawing Of arst half OF
gifts ill., Music by orchestral band, stb. Draw S,
ing Of last half Of gifts 9TH Placing Of Large wheel
with tags I'm hands OF committee appointed by au-
dience. 10th. Grand orchestral concert
THE music on this grand occasion will be The pest
that can he procured, and the gentlemen VINO count
and Mace the Tags and gifts In the wheels and super
intend The drawing and keep tue record OF tLe
drawn numbers will be chosen from the Jest kno% s
Sc 60 conducted as to be perfect guarsnty against
The payment Of r.s viii begin on sAr ,g effs
v ,,,,S, be nrssente, at Room No4 Public Library
Ruidinr. where cash checks upon the Farmers and
Droyers Bank of Louisville, or sight drais upon
inn ri fs holder lii be given for the tickets All
Wits NOT called for In six months from the drawing
MiH be turned over 10 the Public Library iuno.
80 1''''. THOMAS Il. BRAMLETTE,<f 3i
s,.sf 10y fi14T, '|"1fs ~ Louisville. NY. !
~, f-r,ber nartfculars or information apply 10
49, 4. r. ,L'ECUI ER, go
Es' 900 Bank street Isichmond, HsS or
- !, Clerk at Ford's Hotel, Riehmond, va
Il "a *. L MenMtIYl - y