davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-24
NEW FALL GOODS.
WOGIcn Yarn 1 cts. q Skein.

Lcrge Skein Blue Mixed Yarn for % cts
Ladies' Fieeced Lined Hose only % cts.
Closing ont our Hamburg EdgingS at cost.
Five Ladies' Handkcrchiefs juU size for - ets
Chdren's Wooden Hose only 10 ceots
Ladies' FeH WOolen Skirts VERY Low.
Best White initial Note Paper for Is cts. Il boA.
Good Linen Towels for $ cents each
few dozen Ladies' Ribbed Hose at cts. pair.
Silk Neck Ties for Ladies', a large assortment.
Kid Gloves FOR 40 'nts pair.
All our HAMBURG EDG1NGS At Cosr.
Good Busties for y cents each.
Nice Linen Shirt Bosoms for % cents.
French Corsets G8 Bones) only 80 CTS
Gents White Shirts. Gents Oyershirts, Cnii; hiris
eUAEEE ElTTERs ONLY 20 CENTS.
Adamson's Cough Balsam, % g
Twelve soz Good Shirt Buttons for cents
IL Cakes Good Honey Soap for as Cents.
Atwood's Vegetable Jaun,iice Filters, 70
Johnson's Anodyne Iiniment, only %
en s Al G nli'a anh AL m@ed 20 Cents
Good Pins cents. Good Fine Combs cents.
ShiIdre9 Rogpa Rp9S 3 conGs, loeents
Selling out our Jewelry AT COST,
Lace Collars cents. Pearl shirt s;uttoas cents.
Kennedy's Medical Discovery only LIS.
DIR. Schenck's seawced Tonic, $l.l5
Ayers Pills, 20 cts. a box. Herrcks Pits 20 cents
schenck's Mandrake Pills; 90. IIoloway's Pills. 20.
Ayers Hair Vigor, 90 cts. Rings Ambrosia, s. cts.
Halls HAIR Remover. 10 cts. Knowles Restorer IS
Burnetts Cocoalne for the Hair. IS cents bottle.
Best loo yards Machine spool SILK 10 cents spool.
Spool Cotton Guaranteed 200 yds) 80 cts. dozen.
Good Note Paper, . cents are.
Nice Quality Note Paper, 10 g :.
Nice Tinted Initial Note Paper, 20 cents box.
Nice PerfImery, 10 cents Good Hair OIL 10 cents.
Best Lily White, 10 cents. Tooth Brushes 10 cts.
Toys, Bibles, Albums, Playing Cards.
Ehnwood Paper Collars (Anen corered) 2s cts a box
Thomas Allcock's Porous Plasters, only 20 cents.
Miss sawyer, Salve, go cent size) Tor 40 cents.
Gents Undershirts and Drawers at Low Prices
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, %
Magnolia Balm (1or the compeXion) 80
Plantation Bitters, only 10 cts
Ayers Sarsaparilla and Cherry Pectora each 65 cts
Peruvian syrup preparation of Iron) G5 cts
Russia Sarsapariila and Iron, Cheap
Vinegar Bitters, 70 cents. Negetlnc 81 cents.
| % Nice Envelopes for 10 cents
Hcmbold's Buchu, 80. Smoanda's i,ucEu, cheap
| Hoyts German Cologne very nice. Bush's and
| Batcheder's Hair DYES.
For the Next 30 Days we shall offer Extra
Bargains, and it will be the Best Time to buy, as
later in the fall many kinds OF goods SURE 10 be
HIGHER than they are now
COOKS CHEAP VARIETY STORE,
Second Door above Post ONCE.
janl6-tues&thurs&w I1nllOweil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-24
Ayers Hair Vigor'
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR

TO ITS s-4TU2lLs T7T4LlTr- ND Color.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-24

Advancing years ,
sickness, care, disar-
pointraent, and heredi-
tay predisposition, ri
taIn e hair gray, and
either of them incline
IL TO shed prematarely
AYERS HAIR VIGoR,
by long and extensive
use, has proven that il
stops the falling of the
hairimm.dlatpiy: often
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-24
DAILY Aernebet gournal.
BY THE SHORE OF THE RIVER.

--
BY THE SHORE OF THE RIVER.
Through the gray willows the bleak winds arc raw
ing
Here on the shore, viii, it driit.wood and sands
Over the river the lilies are waving,
Bathed in the sunshine Of Orient lands;
Over the river, the wide, dark river,
Springtimc and Summer are blooming forever
Here, all alone on the rocks, am sitting,
Sitting, and wating-ny comrades all gone
shadows of mystery dreary fitting
Over the surf with its sorrowful moan,
q Over the river, the strange, cold rivel. 4sHy
All must wait for the Boatman forever?
Wife and children and friends were around me-
Labor and rest were a wings to my soul;
Honor and love were the laurels that crowned me
Little reeked how the dark waters roll.
But The deep river, the gray, misty river,
All that lived for has taken forever!
Silently came a black boat DER the pillows
Stealthily grated the keel on the sand;
RESTING footsteps were heard through the willows:
Where the dark Boatman stood, waving his hant >
whispering, 81 come, DER the shadowy river;
She who is dearest must leave thee forever"
Suns that were brightest and skies that bluest
Darkened and paled in the message he bore.
Year after year went the fondest, the truest,
Following that beckoning hand to the shore,
Down to the river, the cold, grim river
Over whose waters they vanished forever.
Yet not in visions of grief have wandered;
stll have toiled, though my arlors have hoWn
Labor is manhood; and life is but squan'lered
Dreaming vague dreams OF the future alone
Yet from the tides ofthe mystical river
Voices of spirits are whispering ever
Lonely and old, in the dusk am waiting
Till the dark Boatman, with soft, mufied Oar,
Glides DER the waves, and hear the keel grazing
See the dini bcckoning hand on the shore,
Waiting me over the welcoming river
To gardens and homes that are shining forever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-24
&c AM p HORINE 6"
The Hishes, Medical Authorities of Eu-
MUM IL ~ tilt iiiVtiitui Npt'h 10
JUPUB EBA.

H"E'O 7'y t1I0 "s1"1s01V T"N''N' UT nv MN Nv
struent known to the medical world is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-24

can obtain light respectable and profitable occupa
ton by writing 10 7. .. Box o>1J Boston Mass.
uoyl}-lW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-24

renews the growth and always surely restores its
color, when faded gray. 1t stimulates the nGtri-
tive organs to healthy activity, and preserves both
the hair and its beauty Thus brashy, weak or
sck1y hair becomes glossy, plable and strengthen
cd; lost hair regfows with lively expression; fall
ing hair is checked and established; thin hair thick
ems; and faded or gray hair resume their original
color. Its operation is sure and harmless. ltcures
dandruf, heals all hnmors, and keeps the scalp
cool, clean and soit under which conditions, DIS
eases Of the scalp are Impossible.
Asa dressing for ladies' hair, the NIGoRi is prais-
ell for its grateful and agreeable perfume, and val
ue,i for the so lustre and richness of tone it i'm
parts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-24
Brilliant Oil Pictures

make il one Of The most unique, original, AID re.
markabe books ever offered. The pictures If pub
lshed separately, woald readily sell for ~ each
or S3a while the entire book with the sixteen pic
lures, together with sumptuous bindings of the vol
ume, can be bad for one-lith Of that amount. The
book is making n tremendous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-24
Sensation Among Agents

and ealcsnen, because it is absolutely and
'has money in it." To get pleasant work and coed
pay, send for terms. circulars, &c. to J. II. FORD
4 Co, New York, Boston, Chicago san Francisco,
or Cincinnati. noyl34w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-24
Woman in Sacred History,

Is a series Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, drawn nom
Scliptual historical, and legendary sources. liz
Illustrated with Sixteen Choice Oil Chromos,
after paintings by the most celebrated artists of the
world, giving a rich and magnificent variety OF
Oriental costume and beauty. Mrs. stowe in her
charming style has written book full OF interest.
and without dull page in il, which even if not il.
Ii .iralel womb SEA I.nllN: hui the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-24

1t arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion Of the
nervous system. restores vigor to the debiiitated
cleanses Initiated blood, removes yesicle obstruc-
tons and acts directly on the Liver and Spleen.
Price ~ Il bottle. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Plat
pOyl3-iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-11-24
"a New Thing Under the Sum-
Sixteen Oil Paintings in a Book!

Never before such an idea attempted f.
book illu stration; everyone who has seen it pIC
nounces it SUPERB. Mrs. Harriet Beechei stowe
latest work.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
from Harpcr's Weekly.
q Dramatic Story :
village Fyrants.
By JOSEPH llATToN.
ACT III.
SCENE 1.-THE sQUIRE's RETURN.

ACT III.
SCENE 1.-THE sQUIRE's RETURN
Tho morning after the burglary broke
fair aud bright over COmbc Dingc. Au.
tumn has its clear, breezy days, almost
like spring A blue sky with light heecy
clouds, and fresh wiud that sends them
scudding along the wide frmanent Flocks
of birds drift with the wind. Tin blades
of grass have toned the roughness Of the
stubblo-6elds. The trees arc u deeper
hue than that which varies their color IN
spring. g.time, but they look too beautiful for
decay. Nature seems hopeful and full Of
life; it is the last flicker before Death
comes, strong and powerful, and lets down
the storm sad food, aud blots cut the ge-
rious picture.
Kate Meadows, BY the advice Of Mr..
North, went to bed after the robbery.
He said he would set up with his wife.
Kate needed rest, and she could return to
the sick.room in the morning. If Mr..
North waGtsi her in the night, he weud
call her. Kate, glad OF respite from
the inluiring glance of the farmer, and
anxious to be alone with her thoug ghts,
had gene to bed. By-and-by, in spite OF
her anxetles and trouble, she fell asleep,
and slept we'll until the sun was full upon
her window. She rose with heavy heart.
The scene Of the night before was not a
dream. She tried for moment te think
it was but the terrible reality soon over
shadowed her, and she saw the dreadful
face of Tom North looking upon her with
defiant cruel eyes that seemed to burn in-
to her soul.
While she was dressing, the bells Of the
parish church broke out into merry peal.
She flung open the window and listened
The wind carried the music hither and
thither. The clouds were racing across
the sky. A lark was singing overhead.
shadows were checking the aftermath.
The stubble-felds were green and golden
in the morning light. Combe Dingle,
even to Kate. who had lived there all her
life, looked like the picture of some ar
lists dream. The bells clashed and chat
tered, and their music rippled iu the
crisp fresh air, and all at once Kate re-
membcred rumor that the squire was
expected home again that very day, He
had come. The manor-house had received
back the wanderer.
The squire was once more at home
The voluntary exile was no longer wan.
derer in foreign lands. Now that she
thought of it by the light of recent events,
it seemed strange and almost impossible
that he could have gone away on her ac.
count that she had refused the hand oi
the lord of the manor; that she had sent
him away for years of travel; that be
loved her with deicacy and devotier
unsurpassed even in romance. She looked
at herself in the glass and blushed at hei
own unworthiness, though she could moi
help little feeling of conscious beauty
And the squire was back again Did he
love her still? Had he met some othel
woman in his travels who could be all te
that he had desired in Kate? She almos
felt Jealous at the thought. Durisg thcs'
three years she had become woman-i
full.grown plump round woman, with
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
AUTUMN RAIN.

Drearily falls the autumn rain,
The dead leaves float ON the whirling blast
In an hour like this let me live again
In the memory Of the past
Above the sullen plash Of the rain,
And louder far than the wild winds wall,
| hear the voices Of other years
Borne back on memory's gale!
Has my childhood howng Is it all n drcaml
Are the days Of my youth forever gone!
Have they left behind no cheering glcaln
OF a summer that has flown!
Twas stormy voyage, alas, at best,
Over lifes dark and changeful sea-
But soon shall enter the port of Rest,
Moorcd safe in eternity.
They speak of land that is far away,
Where earth dull fretting is never known
Where the summer of youth shall bloom for aye
And the weary shall be no more alone.
Dreariy falls the autumn rain,
The d cad leaves float on the whirling blast
Emblems of life's unrest and pain,
And the hopes too bright to last!
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
GCoNcLUDEr NEXT WEEK.

WEAVING IN GRFEcE.--Elias II. Rob.
erts, editor Of the Utica Herald, writing
from Greece, says At Argos we saw a
modest, pretty faced girl sit at her loom,
weaving sort Of blue jean, Her loom
was more rude in form than the Penelope
used in the presence Of her sutors. To-
day the frame is Of simple workmanship,
AID is set upon the ground floor Of tho
hovel. A hole is dug in the oarth, in
which the weaver sits, level with the sur
face. Treadle, beam ard shuttle are at
the lowest denomination 1t is with such
an implement that Greek women weave
cotton and wooden in all the provinces.
Even at Lividhia where are factories for
making the thread, ard where cotton is
largely raised, no cloth is made except by
the hand loom. Sheep are on all of the
mountains and many of the plains. They
are used for food. and the wool is made,
but by hand only,into flannel and course
cloth for capotes. Goats hair is woven
or the same purpose. P 6l,s5
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
q q L ry.
OCTOBER.


There comes month In the weary year
month Of leisure and health ful rest;
When the npe leaves fall, and the air Is clear
October; the brown, the crisp, the blest
My life has little enough of bliss:
! drag the days Of the odd eleven,
Counting the time that shall lead 10 his
The month that opens the hunters heaven,
And oh! for the mornings crisp and white,
With the sweep Of the hounds upon the track;
The bark-rOOfed cabin. the camp-hre's light,
The break Of the deer and the rifles crack.
DO you call this trihingg tell you, friend,
A life in the forest is past all praise,
Give me dozen such months on end
You may take my balance of years and days
For brick and mortar brccl filth and crime,
And a pulse Of evil that throbs and beats;
And men grow withered before their prime
With the curse paved in on the lanes anj
streets;
And lungs are choked, and shoulders are bowed
In the smothering reek Of mill and mine;
And Death stalks in on the struggling crowd,
But he shuns the shadow of oak and. pine.
And of all to which the memory clings,
There is naught so sweet as the, sunny spot
Where our shanties stool by the crystal springs
The vanished hounds, and the lucky shots,
The .fldiae.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
amOiIle NewSdealer.
ADVERTISING RATES.

s,luna. one year, 500, siE months, SEQ; three
.,1th. slj; one month, SIS.
II ! salumn, one year, SEQ six months sai; thrsa
Isaths, so, one month, $40.
II AcsIu.un. one year. slt six months, sa0, three
.,r,hs. sl2i0; one month, s..
II : column, one year, SIS, six months, SO, three
.snths, So one month, 50.
Buisiness cards ON first page 81 per line, year,
.ts charge lossthan 81.
|Sstiess of LIborAtions aad Estrays. 81 20 each.
PROBATE notices. s2..s0 each.
Legal aotices, 10 cents per line for one, two or
rec Insertions.
|osituAry notices, Eve cents per line.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01

d. PARKER,
Deputy Sheriff and Auotioneer,
North Hyde Park, Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01
Busines ess Card
Attorneys.

k,torney at Law, aud Master In Chanccry,
Morrisyillo, Vt.
i,ec,jons and all business trusted TO him will
81 nrnpntlv attended to. Insurance Of all kinds
~i.rsd Ip the best Stock and Mutual Companies.
I'm Office with Gov. Ilendee.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-01

#c. LANPHER, .,o>-,,,,,,
H DEPUTY SHERIFF and AUCTI0NEER,
Hyde Park, Vermont.
Faithful attention will be paid to all busiacss
Ihia nature.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30

ance: but his anger grew hotter as he
saw tie face of his wife soften, till it
was radiant With a merry suile, as she
exclaimed,
"Oh, Dick, what guy you do
lookT'
Sir Richard Lawler replied loudly,
but mechanically, for he banged the
door of COMMUNICATION, and when
alone he whispered an oath between
his teeth to his shaving glass; while
on her 81 ,e, Lady Lawler nodded
half dozen times to herself, and
% uttered,
Il shall do just as I like
Soon after this they retirei-Lady
Lawler determined, on her part, to
take her lsssons; and Sir Richard with
bis mind made up that be would
contrive TO let Riviere know that his
presence was not waited, even in
tending to proceed to broad insult if
hints would not suffice.
Possibly Sir Richard Lawler did
not foresee the consequences that
might follow a broad insult offered
10 a fiery little Frenchmau.-Story:
"That Little Fenchmaa.'
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30
THE MosT INSPIRED OF WoMEH

THE Most INSPIRED OF WOMEN
The Victorian era, with its wider
range of opportunities for women,
has been ilIumioed by the career OF
the greatest female poet that Eng
land has produced, nor only England,
but the whole territory Of the Eng
lish language; more than this, the
most inspired woman, so farss known,
of all who have composed in ancient
or modern tongues, or fourished IN
any land or time.
What have we Of Sappbo, beyond
a few exquisite fragments, disputed
story, the broken strings ofa remote
aud traditional islaDd-lyer2 Yet,
from Sappho dowo, including the
poetry of Southern aud Northern
Europe and the whole mclodious
preensward of English song, the
remains of what woman are left to
us, which iu quantity and inspiration
compete with those of Mrs. Brown
ing? V hat poet of Ter own sex, ex-
cept Sappbo, did she heself hnd
worthy place among the forty i'm,
mortaIs grouped in the hemicycle OF
her own Vision of Poetsp Take
the volume of her collected writings
with so much that We might omit
with so many weaknesses aud faults
qud what riches it contaiDsl How
different, too, from other recent work
thoroughly her own, eminently that
of a womsn-a christian sibyl
priestess of the melody, her0ism and
religion, Of The the modern world. =
Edmand Clarence s'cdmGr; Serb
Her's for NOvenlber.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30
Feu Fellet.

lie fain must roam;
At least for q little season,
Perhaps for no better reason,
Than weary Of home.
He dwelt day,
Amid the ice OF Artic wmteness,
And one among the flowers OF tropic
brightness,
And then away.
Hopes beauteous dove,
Like brilliant feu toilet,
Whispered soft, you never may,
Quaff once Of love.
At last his sky
Was overcast, and the touch still fingers
or the frost, from times relentless fingers
AS the years go by.
His locks are white,
With the dust OF broken dreaaho0d.
That brought him lees OF everything but
good,
While hope was bright.
He knew the world:
No cherished home or country now re
mains,
But memory beats It's sad refralns,
or banners furled.
The song is sung
And naught can wake its notes again,
That have so dormant lain,
with the lutte unstrung.
Love he has none:
For turned to ashes, Sodom apples are,
And the magic lantern like his star,
Has left him lone.
PAULIsE.
- imdnddpille, W. Va.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30
Change of SchedUIe.-Tbe

Change Of SChedCle.-Tbe pop
ular l;ne tor Richmond and all points on
the Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroai.
Richmond, York River & Chesapeake Railroad
Line.
The magnificent iron steamer SUE -
Capt. 4 G. Nickle, will leave Pier 10
Light street wharf foot Of Barre street
OF Maudays, Wednesdays and Fridays, AT
4r. m.. stopping q: the Landings on the
York Rivgr aud lrviying at Richmond al
% o.m. tie i1.'ow.ug morning
Passenger Trains leaving Richmond
for Baltimore aud all points North, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays at .
p m, arriving at Baltimore the following
morning.
This route from Baltimore offers TO the
public an uninterrupted night rest on the
Eav, aud entering the York River at
Daylight affords the passengers a beauu-
slI view ofthc magnificent scenery on
York River and allowing time 10 par
take Of Breaktast ON the steamer before
.,rrivi ~ at West Point.
Passengers from Baltimore 10 Rich
ponl $500; after thirty days tickets
will De sold 90 Baltimore over this line AT
the same prices oE any other ljue,
Freight received IA the days mentioned
above, carefully handled aud forwarded
with dispatch.
All claims fer lost and damaged freight
will be promptly traced and adjusted.
Through bills Of Lodjug aud rates guar
auteed 10 all points south as low as by
any other line For furthur information
apl ly to r. FosrsR. Gem superintendent, ,
90 Light street Baltimore.
EpW. F. FOLGER,
Gcnl Ticket s. Freight Ag. Richmond.
Ia. y. II. HorcuEtss. Travelling Agent
Vsr8gasrt~y Fountain H1'e, Boi'7gor'
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30

The family papers Of the 10 use OF
Buonarotti (Micbael 4 Angelo.) pre-
served down to our days have be-
cone within the las; forty years, on
sccornt Of the extinction Of the fami,
". the property Of the State. The
announcement as now made that they
will form the subject Of a book, to be
edited by Prof MilaDesis. The 20 <,
containing interesting particulars as
to the life and paintings OF Michael
Angelo, will be Published on the day
IF the four huniredth anniversary oil
The birth of the great master, { March
6. 1872
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30

Scene-Parlor of a fashionable resi-
dence in New York-Jenkins Oh the eve
of departure for the African diamond
mines making his adieux to Miss Mary.
Mr.. J. hastiIy-"Work, Miss Mary,
work? All! don't mean to work.
Miss Mary-aThen how do you ex-
pect to get your fortune" Mr.. =
"Oh, | should knock out sOme fellows 5
brains, and run off with his diamonds.
Miss Mary (crushingly )-"Then you
would make fatal mistake. You should
run off with the brains Collapse OF Jen
kins.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-30

After church Que sunday, little girl
living in Newburyport, inquired Of her
mother who tie "siggerbuggers' were.
She was Informed that there were NJ
such creatures, but persisted that there
must be as the minister had prayed es-
pecially for them that day. 1t happen
ed that the reverend man had some pc
culiarity of pronunciation, and after con
siderable investigation as to what the
child meant by "siggertuggers' ii was
discovered that the intended subjects Of
PRAYER. were "the sick among u.s.