davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28
avon ruhcHs ANo lMeosTERs.

-'N.'r' tyF F"N41o 'sLd OVIadttes'sA
Nr J. 2 D'ar. Graduate Of i, Bt1s0o lediWS
work. oaa Dc consulted on III diseases Of the
s,9trui Of Jt'anry Oreans (Which he has made
an especisi study, either in Inalc q female; no
lILttcr from Nlat cause originating, or CT ~"
long Standing \ practice Of 30 years enables
him to treat diseases with success. Cares gaar'
anteed. Charges reasonable. Ihds4 81. Gi5'
lance can forward letter dtscrihng sy'HoteS'
and enclosing stamp to prepay poetft'',
send for the Guide 10 UcQ ~. Price a eeAia
GB. DSOIT, NJ. D., Physician and @u'@eoil
lO4 Duane St, New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28

10 PER GENT. NET
THE low LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
will invest money ON first class Real Estate at 10
per cent interest, net, payable semi annually in
New York, and will guarantee the collection of all
loans made through Its agency. All charges paid
by the borrower. Please write, before investing
Tor New York and New England references and full
particulars. SAMUEL MERRILL date governor of
Iowa, President. Address JAMES b. HARTwELL,
-ct'v. Drawer lGI De. Mnnea. IoWn. innel2.iW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28
q q rEa a r " ~

Cannot he cannot he cured by snEffs, washes {
cd applications. II Is weakness of the coni
TON, developing itself in The nasal organs first
towards extending TO throat and lungs, en-
generally in Consumption, ifnot checked by h
er ICmed Is. 1,aln> in the head, back, Ions !,
Weaknes- OF Kidneys, aye its attendant disc
Aorc people have Catarrh than any other dis
X j. easily cured, 1hou- 4nds OF cases, kon1
thity-hve wears standing. have been entirely d
Ia View llami hire the past three years by thcI
t'tettana{ CGtdffh Eemedp. Certificates to
the above, ana Il treati On Catarrh in sd
pamphlet, sent fee ON application to IiltleA,j
Haye-, druggists prorrietors. Manchester.
send name on u postal card, and II Will cost u
cent. itiHe = per bottle. may20-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28
Geo, Y. LaiTd'S Bloom Of Youth
nElyARE ol, CoryTEHrEITs,

Ask your druggist for Geo. W. I.ar,,,'s Bloom OF
Youth" The genuine has the United states reHc-
nae stamp engraved On the front label. and the
NAME 90. W. Laird, !" blown in the glass ON the
cy goods dealers. lunC2tiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-28
SALE OF PUBLIC LAMBS.

STATE OF MAINE, LAND OFFICE,
BANGOR, May II, ls13
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following town
~ ships or tracts Of land situate in the count =
of Franklin, set apart for sale under the provision,
of the Revised Statutes, Chapter j. Secson 20. will
be sold agr2eahly to the direction o the Governor
and Council, on Monday, the first day Of Septem-
her next, al IL O'Clock noon, at the Land Onice in
Bangor, by scaled proposals, to be received At any
time previous TO said time of sale, proposals To
be received unless ten per cent. Of the minimum
price is paid into the Land Office with the proposal
The following is a list Of the Lands 70 be >old ~
aforesaid, with The minimum price per acre for
each,
Township number Three in Barge Five, wc.; Of
BinghaIn'- kennebec Purchase the minimum price
fixed being % cents per acre.
All that part oftO~nship No. Three, Range SIX,
lying within the limits of the state, tae minimum
price fixed therefor being % cents per acre.
All that part OF township number Two, in Range
Seven lying within the limits Of the stale, the min
imam price liked therefor being twenty cents per
acre.
Payment to lie made rs follows viz: One-third
Of the purchase money in cash, Including the Ten
per cent. of the minimum price deposited and the
balls nee by notes for three equal sums payable an.
nually, in one, two and three years, respectively,
with interest and bond with Sufficient surety Tor
the payment of fair stumpaEo Of all timber 10 he
cut thereon, 10 be applied TO the payment Of the
notes. Deeds 10 be conditional, iu The usual form
Of state deeds.
snARHI;f2 -. Bs RLEi&H,
may27- 4&Wtsepu Land Agent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-02

decline tender courts vet the p
pie IN any all the counties Congressional district assert
primary equity to the backpay by expression defenee
her wish VIII take pleasure sending its m
rata share on application of agent
Accepting an advantage under and
commits endorsement of it, = - ~
Many pures citizens have taken stock in on
Banks who opposed the and woud have
voted against the law authorizing them had Of Con
gress They avaed themselves Of their
lawful although the avOwed object Of break dove
the Banking institutions of the States and bauIis ow
OF the nation in the general government oeope
became the currency
inabhty OF me would be to by which me
of you would be willing to be measured -
sOrdid
repealof privilege
from paying $500 wear and TO
impose the burden salary when
prospect of increasing at the time thought privilege right
within ITSELF but asserted that the privilege greatly
yielded private advantage to public
voted against the Salary Bill known that h
defeat would called
my personal expenses.
1t bad law, and represented you in vorc
against You stand right through representative,
had cause the
extravaganza In 1856 the increased
from IS to $4,000 with meagn
$1,000 with mileage and increased
to 81 800 with actual travelling mileage
the
gvernmentand at time when there site I
blight
the cost of living to famine pricesnd
CALLED and staggering under the burden been
lifted against subsidies mOnOpoies and exobant
been highest ambition service win vour an,
probation which the true reward of patriot BLIGHT
Fayetteville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-02
TERMS.

bG- Two Dollars for one year, inva-
g7d6ty en- GdoGnce; Two Dollars aud
Fifty Gents if payment be deferred three
mont hs. All papers going out of the county
10 be paid for en- dGUance.
ES- Single copies, Five Cents each.
Be- Advertisements inserted at One Doll
lar per Square of Ten Lines or less for the
first insertion; Fifty Cents for each cOntin-
uance.
pa Local and Special Notices, Twenty
Cents per line.
Rzs~ 4 liberal deduction will be made TO
persons advertising for three, six, nine, on
Twelve months
B&E- Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
BaF~ The privilege of yearly advertisers
is strictly limited TO their own immediate
and regular business; and the business of
an advertising firm is not considered as in
cluding that Of the individual members
BE- No deviation from these terms under
any circumstances.
sS7~ Advertisements not marked with fhe
number Of insertions when handed in. will
be continued until ordered out, and nav
ment eXacted.
ESs- No advertisements inserted yratui-
tously.
SsS@ Advertisements OF an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
BE-" Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
TO be paid in advance in every case
EsS@ Job Printing of all kinds neat
ly done on New type, and on as rea-
sonable terms as any office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-02

A woman living in a town in
the Canton of Zurich recently re.
sorted to a curious mode of re-
venge. Her cat. of which she
was exceptionally fond, had for
some reason or other been killed
by an official. She accordingly
procured some mouse.traps and
caught some fifty mice, which she
Immediately enclosed ia an ap-
propriate box, and sent to the Of.
Tending person. He suspecting
nothing, opened the package, and
was Mortified to see a swarm of
mice spring out of the box and
run all over the place. At the bot
tom ofthe box he found note con-
tanning the following words: 'You
have killed my cat; | have, there
fore, the honor to send you my
mice"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-02
The Ten Words.

The Jews call the Ten Commandments by the name
of"Ihe DecaloSue," which signifies "the Ten Words
AS the preceps cannot be learned in too many ways
we give the substance Of them in ten lines POLITICALLY
arranged which will help the memory TO recollect
them in Gti!l
l. am the Lord thy Gol-Serve only me;
= Before no image bow thy impious knee;
5. Use not Ny name in triles, or in jest;
4. Dare moi prolane My sacred day Of rest;
8. Even to parents due obedience paw;
=. Thy tcIIow-creaturc, man. thou shalt not sIay;
!. In n0licentious conduct bear part;
s. From stealing keep with care thy hand and heart
9. MI false reports against thy -neghbor hate:
10. And ne'cr indulge wish for his estate
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-02
A House Built in a Day.

The newspapers in Lancaster
Penn, publish an account of the
building of a brick dwelling
house in that city in ten and a
half hours, the materials having
been prepared and collected on the
site previous to the commence.
ment. The house is twenty feet
by thirty on the ground floor,
two storie, in height, and contains
eight rooms There were in all
upward of 100 hundred workmen
employed. The cellar foundation
was already laid, and at precise
ly e o'clock Friday morning the
men went to work. The Exam
iner thus describes the labor:
Mr.. j. 7. Reading, photo,
grapher, was present with his ap-
paratus, and took views every
fifteen minutes of the building
aud the workmen while in motion,
which of course, produced some
ridiculous pictures-men, white
and colored, In almost every DO.
sltlor, are to be seen represented.
AT s o'clock A. NJ, the structure
was advanced to the height of one
story, with two floorS-ground and
seco0d-laid, partitions, md lath-
ed and partly plastered, doors
hung, stalrways up, and a
view taken with the doctor
in the midst Of his workmen.-
The scene is a busy and comic
one-the bricklayers erecting seal
folding tor the second story. 10
o'clock A. NJ, view taken of the
Western front on Prince street;
second story brick work two-thirds
mp, with carpenters ready to lay
floor and plasterers commence
Iathing; Western front painted and
brick penciled of first story, and
the masons run short of brick,
and then some delay in conse-
quence, but it was remedied in a
short while.
ELEVEN o'clock "A NJ, the brick.
layers are up to square of ceiling
for third floor, with corners raised
TO height required to receive the
rafters for roc fng. Timers wait
ing. The process of white coat
ing is now about completed in the
first story. Ills A. NJ, first rffter
for the roof laid. At I'LL the
last brick was placed upon the
chimneys, and the bricklayers are
done. Roof sheathed and tinners
begin to lay roofing 1880 scat.
folding all removed from building.
2:30P. NJ, sash in windows of the
first story AID painters fnishe | up
W ,sh-bodrds down and rubbish, |
cl"ared away. At this writing
the timers are leaving the build
ing; roofing and spouting compile
ted. PlastererS still at work in
the second story. The building
has been insured, and in the course
of few hours will be ready for a
tenant"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-02

An oppressed Californian has
been fined one hundred dollars
for merely knocking his moth
cr-in-law's last front tooth down
her throat, while the Texan
rpatron who mortally shot her
son-in-law the other day has
been released on trifiing bail.
And yet women clamor for more
"rights."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-02

A gentleman of Abingdon.
Conn was awakened one night.
not long ago, by the scream of a
favorite parrot in the kitchen
He got up and, hastened TO the.
room, when he found it in flames
which caused the birds outcrR-
With great effort be extiEgaisbed
the flames, but when be hs5 saved
his property, he found that the
faithful bird had expired by sufo-
cation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-02

1t is estimated that Alabama
pays S60,0O0,0O0 per annum to
the West for corn, meat, hay,
&c, which might be produced
at home.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-02

The man who was recently
Iynched in Missouri had thor
oughiy train I'd his eleven chill
dren in III; burglar business.
90 they are not left destitute.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-02

The Governor OF Illinois recently pardoned peniten
tary convict bee they said he dying Of consump
ton. That pardon did more for that young man tha
would have been done by dozen bottles of cod OIL
In twenty four hours bis lungs sound ifihey
had been made Of brass
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-02

The AiLia. Iowa. Independent was two day 3 late last
week lis prnripa compositor had eaten twenty three,
ears of corn atd tic doctor didn't get him RECONSTRUCTED
time
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-02

SHREwD LAWYER. Chief-iustice Parsons Of
massachusetts, always maintained that reputation for
eloquence was injurious to LAWYER He said that II
jury generally braced themselves against such man,
determined not to be begued by his .eloquence and
1t took both time and tact to this prejudice
Ills practice was III harmony with his theory. On
OF his first visits to Maine, young lawyer was atrac-
ted to hear him. He found Mr. Parsons already en-
gagged i'll his argument He stood with one foot on q
chair, and with his elbow on his knee was talking Of
the case as iamiliary if at his freside 1t
evident that his simple and easy had taken the
jury captive. He very Short and the deliberations
OF the jury much shorter. They gave verdict
for his client, and 'Who is this Mr. Parsons? He isn't
much OF a lawyer, and doesn't talk or look like as
1t he would ever be one; but he seems to be a real
good sort of of man." The theory worked we'll in
that case.
During recent storm at Whiteyille Va, the light
ming struck the telegraph wires near the railroad de-
pot IN that place, and trayersed thousand yards in
flame OF fire | was in position, writes spectator
to observe about one thousand yards of the WIRE from
right to left when flash the left was instantly sue
ceeded by prolonged smacking noise like the fusil
lade OF a thousand fire-crackers This was instantly
followed by like sound to the right when the whole
wound up with the usual explosion again to the left.
Evidently the fluid had attacked the wires which
was found true upon examination. About every third
post was rilted and SCARED from the earth while the
wires remain wholly intact in their insulators.
CURIOUS STATEMENT "A correspondent of the Coun-
Try Gentleman has discovered ,hut law of nature
y spotted dog has the end of bis tail white and every spot
ted cat the end Of the tail black. He says he has
ined many dogs and in France England and Amer,
ca and Away noticed the result Our former Min
ister Japan, Mr. Harris fret mentioned the fact
eernlng the dog in letter published years since. He
has looked at many paintings of dogs in the galleries of
Paris and elsewhere in regard to this and found there
the dogs spotted always order proving him that the
artist had invariably copied after nature.
An illustration of simplicity is afforded by the reply
of candidate for the office Of teacher The examiner
was endeavOring TO elicit the candidates idea of tie
market value of labor with reference to demand and
supply; but, being baffled, he put question IN this
simple form 'f there are in your village two shoe
makers with just sufficient employment to enable them
to live tOeraby, and no more, what would follow if
third shoemaker set up in the same viIlage?' 'What
would ollOw,sir? echoed the candidate; ''Why fight
70 hoo %
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-10-02

effect and the difference the Members
Congress between the allowed by the whe other
Mr. Butler had
before the committee of conference of
thntr Gnalu he
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-02
A Popular Greed.

Ira.t. Ana dollar dollars and dimes
tusrutsr, pa4aket Is the worst Il tnInes
ita mln. down, give him thrust
rr,n.li, tn. br.gair into the dust
pre.gma, .as POVERTY quite appalling
hn..l h..a .,rr. kitk hun ior falling
Ifa ml. Hn. o. liz him her
.. t.f sale and he the buyer
n..- .I dollars, dollar, ana dinies,
N..H.. tagkrt ~ the worst of GRIMES
. .a..r hut worthy youth.
.. nv huilt nn a maiden's truth,
... U.t.U-. uili break her vows with ease,
..H.,I rumes Whose -laims are these,
. ..... N,art. and az empty head,
.... a... fu.ri viii Aht,keN red.
et trained 10y ,..Auy school,
.rl cash .a s,t cash -ha knows the uie
nme- .al collars. dollars and dimes
A. .mTu Set 4, 90, worst ot crimes
nIl. ..t homes, man.
-r..- 200 tn honest plan,
.. H. Ho tud p.n. Nil be-,
.- l.5. aaa a4ft,i s. r,tyh is he.
s. U. U.. |e -..e.- starving wife,
ttr.ad Na ..tI- "a Igp,r. nir
Th-s -trlG-.y H.tU-t felrfIl odds
Nn1 aIil r.lt H.a B. tge peoples gods
N1ue, tuI ..i4r- dollars AMI dimes
tr .up.. u. Set 81, .hy worst II crimes
~ tt. aatfrt. q. matter h1w.
...-f. .-AeI. NY the rich traw,
~t.. .l. 4tI steal D, day.
H... "a H.t 'e1t. Nasl
. ... eNareu sIi never fnrsake het,
FAINT taI insult ynur maker,
..r.crity. u4r. kuaye and tuHi.
Hr he lpHr. remember tbs fule
H.l- end dollars. dollars ami iines
A...lpty po-Avi j. the worst 40 GRIMES
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-02

the value Of money. But the Solen who
introduced this amendment would deprive
the Legislature of the power of doing a.
the great Greek lawgiver did, should the
occasion require il, or, what il infinitely
better. prevent such an occasion from
arising.
Even should there exist no necessity for
the enactment Of usury laws at the present
time, ] do nagkhink that fact would be a
valid or conclusive reason for debarring
the Legislature for ever resorting to this
species Of legislation, should it be found
expedient to do So Should this amend
ment prevail there would be nothing to
prevent the loaners of money from uniting,
forming rings, and establishing an extor-
tionate rate of interest, which would have
to be paid by many who would nave no al
Tentative but pay it or suhrait to far
worse fate. If such Contingency should
arise, and if this amendment prevails, and
there is every reason to fear it will, would
Il not be the paramount duty of the State
TO protect the weaker from the exactions Of
the more powerful classes of citizens
tTe be Continued
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-02

OMAHA, NEB.- Union No. W. meets ON
" the LIT Monday u each month At Central Hal
Louis Noss' prss. koht Shields vice pres. john
Cops, rec. sex. p u. Donnclly, I'm. sec Joseph
Boekman, treas John Thomas, cOr Sec lock By ssT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-02
To him II sounds


But this argument Il defective III point
Of fact The production 81 all other Eti-
cles of commerce usually bought and sid
Is not limited or restricted by law The
amount OF volume of currency IN the com
try L, limited by law The manufacturers
Of the country are not restrained they can
produce 10 the extent Of their ability. but
the volume ~ currency Is arbitrarily tied
and cannot exceed a certain amount Ii
seems as If II vas purposely coI tracted III
order that It's scarcity would force excess
i've rates Of interest Give w. free trade
in money and permit me to say right here
that my acceptatIon Of the phrase free
trade in money" differs very widely from
that of the gentleman from Hamilton (Nr.
Frieburg). Let every man who has The
means and the will, be permitted to orpan-
ize national bank Make banking FIRE. to
all who may choose to 90 into it. and you
will have my idea Of free trade in money.
Or ST you will give US the old greenblck
currency in sufficient quantities, and so in
stituted as to constitute circulating msli-
um Of the required texibiIty, 1, for one,
will gladly and willingly vote for the sbol-
ishment IF usury laws; but under our re-
sent monetary system | could not dose,
unless | was false 10 myself and false To-
every principle Of right and justice, a. |
understand them If you wish to apply
the rules of supply and demand to Ehe
purchase and sale Of money, you shodd,
to be consistent, inst provide that the sap
ply shall in all cases be equal To the ie-
mand. If the amoInt was equal to the
demand, the gentleman from Hamilton,
Mr.. Freiberg) wouh experience no trNu-
bic in procuring moley on the approach Of
the packing season and if our currelcy
was as flexible and self-adjusting as it
should be, he would not find it drug on
the market at the close Of the packing SEA
son. If the government would let the
supply of money bs regulated by he
needs of trade and commerce. | would be
more than satisfied to let the demand or
money regulate its value or interest, hut
inasmuch as the government has, by law,
seen fit to say Just how much there shall
be in circulation, claim that it is also he
duty Of the government to regulate Its
value, and, by law, fix the rate Of interest
According to the Putarch, the existence
of the Athenian government was upon ne
occasion preserved from disintegration by
a Law reducing the rate of interest. The
poor were paying one-sikth Of all they pro-
duced as interest ON dsbts they owed the
rich, and in case of failure to meet this
crushing interest, their persons were liable
to seizure. The consequence was, very
many Of them were reduced to slavery.
But at last they began v rsbel-an people
will rebel when pressedt4o hard-and were
upon the point Of throwing of the yoke
and plunging the State Tito an internehne
war, when Scion, who had bean cheaen
Archon, promulgated ne sissochthesa,
which seems to have BEEN . scheme fol-
lowering therste Of interest and enhancing
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-02

Hon. DAVID WELLS sums up the results
Of the protective system for ten years in
this country in the following suggestive
passage with every possible advantage
in its own favor it has swept the commerce
Of the United States from the ocean, de-
stroyed the export trade in respect to near
ly all the manufactured products, harassed
and vexed the entire mercantile commun-
ity, impoverished the agriculturist, unequal
ly affected the distribution Of wealth, and
by increasing the cost of all the tools and
implements of production imposed tax
upon the whole nation so or .evous q its
further continuance has become AIN. It -
matter of impossibility.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-02
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS


Nhcn neyS v;t,stur first comes 10 the savings hank
rp,4utiuus are ken and 'urs made, that he may
INayS ~ identified and 80 that in book L lost
h. owner thereof canine ne defrauded.
Tie business II th~ institution confined exclusively
~ te.r-t and care lf savings deposits and funds de
s.,i;el "a tr.i-t. NJ commercial general banking
.H-iIe.S j. transacted.
". MN proportion ~ the funds invested BY loaI
ir.iu rli estate in the al yf Chicago. In making such
san pr, -efiot Is ;Nay~ gwen T. applications from de
Isl u.s Il >Inl' means, who have accumulated III thu
istitU. sufficient i. Oh Iay fur lat VI ground ami
ysiIe % hl ID i- more a. aid them ~ erecting
70 tam lie
T. None, remit ~, Ir,1 N Europe or eIseWhcr
r depusitnI
Il The III aus e th,ip Cottages selected hy a
uit-e II df...iiuTs m ,uI- institution be
h, -avit..- taftk
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-02

Two cotton factories, having the capital
Of 800, 900, are among the industrial en-
terprises of Houston, Texas. There are
also four foundries, iron and brass works
-four planning mills and wood works one
cement pipe works one honedust works
three nurseries five sheet irOu and tin
works; FIVE carriage and wagon factories !,
one beef packery and ice manufactory. two
soap works five furniture manufactures
and sevse hrickyards. Besides . large
number OF others, ensLsacing every branch
If mechanical art, the greater or which are
employed on orders from the i,..arior Of
the State. In addition to these, each Of
the railway companies nave extensive ma
chine shops, employing large number of
operatives. = Houston iTe1as) Enterprise.