davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-23
Marrien.

In Appleton, I'd inst, Joseph W Little1eld to
Miss Sarah a, Colamore, both of Appleton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-23

Joseph Griffin, the historian of the press.cf
Maine is collecting material for an interest
bg supplementary volume, to be published in
August or September next. This will give
in opportunity to consolidate the biographi-
bal catalogue, making it more convenient for
|eference Mr.. Griffin will be glad to receive
additional items of intelligence from any
|ource, and especially desires three or four
topics of all new papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-04-23

THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES
apr23.2t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-26

tain-whieh 10 simply another
rendering of the old proverb,
"what man has done, man can
do" You hesitate to accept so broad and
positive q statement; and yet let any
doubtful reader recall some purpose that
once prompted him to earnest endeavor,
but in the fulflmcnt Of which he failed,
60 carefully over each step of the advance,
from the enger and earnest beginning to
the faint.hearted and feeble efforts that
pre- ,eded it's abandonment-such a retro
spect will certainly reveal the fact, that it
was not tho mind that wearied, but the
will that faltered he was not incapable,
but discouraged.
But what 10 the purpose of these words i?
Simply this TO impress upon the reader,
as q reasoning, intellectual being, that he
has in his actual possession all the mate
rial that is needed to make him leader
among men and therefore, If ho fail, he
fails through weakness Of purpose, not
lack OF power. Nor will this condition be
altered one whit by the discoveries Of sci.
encc or the demonstrations Of philosophy
I Industrial Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-26
ART DEPARTMENT.

Notwithstanding the increase I'm the price
OF subscription last fall, when the Aldine us
sumed us present noble proportions and rep.
resentative character, the edition was more
than double the past year; proving that the
American public appreciate a sincere ef.
tort In the cause of Art. The publishers
anxious TO justify the ready confidence thu.
demonstrated, have exerted themselves to
the utmost to develop and improve the
work and the plans for the coming year
as untolded by the monthly issues, will as.
tonish and delight even the most sanp,line
friends OF the Aldinc.
The Aldine will reproduce examples OF
| the best foreign masters. selected with q
| view to the highest artistic success. and
greatest general interest avoiding such a,
have become familiar, through photographs
or copies of any kind.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1873, will
reproduce four of John ). Davis inimitabc
child-sketches, apprt pirate to the four sea.
sons. These plates, appearing in the issues
for January, April, July, and October,
would be alone worth the price of a years
| subscription.
PRE- MUM HROMOs FOR 1873.
Every subscriber TO the Aldne, who pay.
IN advance for the year 1878, will receive,
without additional charge, a pair of beauti.
full oil chromos, after J. j. Hill, the eminent
English painter. The pictures, entitled
| "The Village Belle" and "Crossinp the
Moor" are l4x20 inches--are printed from
20 dinerent plates, requiring 20 impressions
ana tlnts 10 perfect each picture. The same
chromos are sold for $50 per pair, in the art
stores. as II Is me determination of its con-
ductors to keep the Adine out of the reach
oil competition IN every department the
chrOInos VIII be found ahead OF any that
can De oHereu ny other periodicals. Every
subscriber VIII receive acertiiicate, over the
signature OF the publishers, guaranteeing
, ,hat the cnromos delivered shall be equal to
onc samples iurhlsned the agent,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-26
CHARLES DICKENS ON DEATH

From the encyclopedia Of tho Best
Thoughts of Charles Dickens" we Gull
the following mourning flowers which
bloom upon the page, Of the dead
| novelist
dead, your majesty. Dead, my lords
and gentlemen. Dead, right reverends
and wrong reverends, of every order.
Dad, men and women, born with heav-
emily compassion ia your hearts. And
dying thus around us every day
Bleak House, chapter CT.
"rhe golden ripple on the wall came
back again, and nothing else stirred in
the room. The old, old fashioned. The
fashion that came in with our first gar.
ments, and will last unchanged until our
race has run its course, and the wide
Ornament is rolled up like a scroll. Tho
old, old fashioned--death Oh, thank
God, all who SEQ it, for that older fashion
yet of Immortality And look upon Us.
angels of young children, with regards not
quite estranged when the swift river
bears US to tho ocean" - DombOy, chan.
ter IL.
"The spirit Of the child, returning, inno-
cent and radiant, touched tho Old man
with its hand, and beckoned him awsy
lChimes, Second Quarter.
Tho star had shown tho way to ind the
God OF the poor; and through humility.
and sorrow and forgiveness, no had gone
to his Redoemers IT, Hard Times,
book 3, chapter 6.
"A cricket sings upon the hearth, a
broken child'' toy lies upon the ground,
ana nothing else remsins.'--[Cricket on
the Hearth, chapter 3.
! ieit my own self as the dead NAV |
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-26

BLANK BOOKS Of every description done
with neatness and dispatch. All kinds OF
ruling done at short notice. Bibles, Music,
Magazines and Periodicals bound neat and
at the lowest possible rates.
Fee Books, Blanks, etc., made IpscaEtyi
Be! sH, !: pc! Hcsl's Books sav'lePss e..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-26
CHILDREN PROTECTING BIRDS
AND ANIMALS

Tho German societies for the protection
of animals, especially the one in Berlin,
are doing excellent work by writings, and
especially by winter lectures. The dis
,ussion on the protection OF birds called
the attention OF the leaders Of this move
ment to the necessity Of influencing child
rem to care for animals; and several excel
lent books have been written for this pur-
pose.
A Hessian schoolmaster has set a good
example. 1t was the general complaint
IN his village that the rough boys were
continually guilty Of cruelty to animals,
Of taking away birds eggs, and Of destroy
ing tn Dir nests. The teacher, grieved at
such conduct among his own scholars, de-
terinined, after careful consideration, to
form among the children Society for
the Protection of Animals ane Preserva-
ton of Plants" The children were de-
lighted when their instructor communics-
ted to them his idea, and with the greatest
willingness took upon themselves the du-
ties imposed by the rules Of the society.
During the past year, the children have
caught many thousands of injurious in
.ects, and destroyed innumerable cater.
pi lar-nests. They are taught, however,
toprotect the useful animals, and to pro-
serve the birds and their nests most zeal.
| oisly.
This winter the children have under
tssen the duty Of strewing food in frosty
weather to their little winged friends.
The communal authorities Of the place
plmted a number Of young fruit-trees dur.
ing the last summer; and these are now
PLACED under the SPECIAL care and over
sight Of the school youth. The teacher
has pportioned to each boy q certain
numhr Of trees and the children are
said I. have really become very much at
tachel to the charge placed
upou!hsm. Strange to say, no reward is
Offered to the children; they feel perfectly
satisfied in being abo to DO Of service, and
to work for the general good. The village
society for tho protection Of animals and
preservation Of plants certainly deserves
encouragement and imitation. We should
be glad to hear Of one or more being estab-
lished in every American village. Suita.
BILE rewards, however, would not be out Of
place. Selected.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-26

feel II they ever revisit these scenes. I
~as glad to be tenderly remem bered, to be
gently pitied, not to be quite forgotten -
Bleak House, chapter As.
From these gsrish lights vanish low
forevermore; with q heartful, grateful.
respectful, and affectionate farewell--and
l pray God bless US everyone" ~ Last
Reading, London, March 9, 1870.
"When I die, put me near something
tina: has loved the light and had tho sky
abeve it always."--[Old Curiosity shop
chapter II.
Lord, keep my memory green."-
Haunted Man, chapter 4.
"'Now, he murmured, Il attn happy
he fell into light slumber, and, wax
ing, smiled as before; then spoke Of
beautiful gardens, which he said stretched
cut before him, and were filed with fig
Uses of men, women and many children,
I'll with light upon their faces, then wb,s-
pred that IL was Eden-and SO died.
[Nickleby, chapter SO.
"Died like child that had gone to
sleep.-[Copperfeld, chapter 9:
"And began the world not this world,
oh, not this. The world that sets this
night.'--[Bleak House, Chapter IS.
Como before the Father; far beyond
the twilight judgments of this world
Little Dorrit, book 2, chapter 10.
"And lay at rest. The solemn stiffness
was no marvel now."-[Old Curiosity
Shop, chapter II.
ut being high water, he went out with
the tide" chapter 80.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-26

FOR ls7s.-sIXTH YEAR
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-26
81 900 IN ONE WEEK.

To any shrewd man who can do business
on the quiet, guarantee an Immense For.
tunes, easily, rapidly, and in perfect safety.
Address In perfect confidence,
- West Fourth street, New York.
1875 W I'm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-26

SPRINGFIELD AND ILLIN
SOUTHEASTERN X. Il.
On and after Monday, April oath, 1872
trains will run rs follows:
NORTHERN DIVISION.
TGAINs como soUrHsAsf.
Mail. Express.
Lss'e slralna.:.:,..."0+Oa o. m."""..l;35 pm.
Springneld.."s:O .........,. 800 {"
> TAylorvlle ....., 10 ..........,. O.
Arrive At Psna.-..."ull.4G ............ DIT A."
TRAINS GOING soRrHwEsr.
Express. Mail.
Leave TTanr,...;;.""' .W a. m.,",.s s5 .. M
Arrive Al spr,ngheid..6.lS gOO
Leave Sprl ngheld.,..,,6.5 ,,,..,.8 10
AfflVeAt ViTglnia."-..s.6 sl6
soUTHERE DIVISION.
ThAISs GOING SOUTHEAST,
Leave Edgwood."""-6.S0a a. IN. .........lo.i0 Pr
riorA....-.. .........-ll.p
arrive ~ Shswneetn rs " ...........6. 10
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-26
7 II f A l. d / n +,

An illustrated Monthly journal. universally
admitted To be the nandsomest Period
zeal In the ord. A Rcpre.entt
tive and Champion of Amer.
lean Taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11

There has been a rather unaccountable ran
upon the Washington City Savings Bank to-day
Tor deposits Probably this is owing to the
publication of the report of the Controller of
tie Currency recommending the repeal of the
charter of that bank for technical reasons
This recommendation il of 10 present effect,
and cannot take place until the meeting of
Congress next winter; and the bank examiner
NT. Meigs, veteran in the business, pro-
hOunees the bank "a well-Organized and safely.
carefully. ard prOftahiy conducted private
IsnAiug and brokerage establishment, Its
investments are also pronounced good by tie
examiner. Mr-iiun, tine treasurer is a much
respected citizen OF thirty years standing, and
lis associates are recognized rs careful, honest
business men. Altogether, the panic of to-day
seems TO lee without any good ground.
p. Sit will be seen by the local reports that
the Tgn upon the bank il dwindling, and that
the ot.ic ers have put out placaTd giving IN
easy dePositOIs the reassuring information that
tie bank Will be kept open until 10 p. m. daily
for their benefit. We Judge that the run has
spent IL force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11
The Extrs Paw business.

great deal of denuneiation has been ex-
pended upOn members of Congress on account
Cf the extra pay business, and al those who
voted Tor II have been stigmati zed in unTnea-
SuTed terms. IL is not denied that among thO~s.
iu the Affirmative on thi, proposition will he
found the names Of some of the best members
a. either House, men whom no one will accuse
a. nercenary motives. IL i but lust therefore
q these gentlemen that some facts in connec-
Ion with tie compensation Of members of
Congress should be made known. Quite a
number OF those who voted to adopt the con-
ference report took the view that il was a mea-
soTe not TO increase salaries, put to equalize
them. L nder the SYST I'm Of mileage the gross
1T inequality III the compensation OF members
a. Congress has always prevailed. Just before
ihe waT the father OF the present Senator Bay
ard, o. Delaware who received about $500 mile
age. sat by Duke" Gwiun of California. who
got $4,000 To make the matter more unequal
and unjust TIE fact was that although receiving
this immense amount on account of travel, Nj.
Gwiun actual did not go to California for wears.
After the war when Reverly johnson was Sen
stor from Maryland he received s12S mileage
fOr a Congress, while Messrs. Nye and Stewart
OF Nevada, received about $4,000 apiece. A
few years ago so much complaint was made
about this unjust discrimination between mem
bcT> that a modification of the mileage rates
vas established, but il has still worked very un-
equally. IL appears that for the Congress Just
'rPired the mileage paid to Senators from the
safes named was follows: California
..02'.C0; Oregon, S6, 1920; Nevada, sj,5i3.6p;
! eSas, 5000; Louisiana, s2,53l; Arkansas,
S',iOo Minnesots. s2.i.535; Kansas, 2,352 10;
Nebraska. a., 1E %; Mississippi, -, 100. While
this was the case, Senators from states close to
the capital received but hundred or two hun
bred dollars. This inequality, of course
las existed in the same proportion in the
House of Representatives. 1t win thus be
seen that not few Senators and Repre-
sentatives have all along been receiving a
compensation aPprONimating very closely to
= .5eo per annum, and i'm few cases even ex-
Ceeding that sum. The law, a. it now stands
~ the conference report, abOlishes mileage
and All other allowances, and puts every men,
her OF Congress on exactly the same footing
D his whole mileage business has been a grand
humbug for years past for members of Congress,
whether living near to or remote from the capi-
tai haze been always literally provided with
Tree passes, and have consequently been under
a mere nominal expense for travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11

a. II Is alleged that the published abstracts OF
the reports of the Controller of the Currency
and Inspector Meigs, on the Freedmen's Saw
ings and Trust company, does not give a true
impression OF that institution, we publish the
reports in fun. These reports were intended to
furnish Congress information with reference to
technical violations Of the law under which the
Institution was organized. The security upon
" hich the loans were made is considered by the
controller and examiner, with few exceptions
g. good for the amount loaned. There is moth
ing, II will be seen, in the reports which convey
the impression that the bank cannot respond to
the demands OF the depOsitOrs. The examiner
states that the executive officers are in his opin-
ion, men Of the most undoubted integrity of
Character. devoted tn the best interests of the
institution, no hay" educated themselves To a
practical knowledge of the business of the in
stitu;ion, which promises n prosperous future
Tor IT. The Controller of the Currency states
that the bank will Be able to correct the mis-
takes already made, and continue business of
great usefulness to the class of depositors for
whose benefit the institution was organized.
Il he reports also speak well of the character of
The management Of the other savings institu-
tons u Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11

L. New YOTh yesterday the market for specu-
lst.ve shares was higher, but there was no i'm
prove mt!t in the money market nor in forei IN
exchange. Spectators control the market now
and it Is hard 10 say what its future condition
Will lie. These speculators are masters Of the
situation, owing to the low reser OF the banks
ard the small stock of gold In the market, the
banks having been weakened by the cancelia-
ton OF three rer cents during the past two
years, and the supply of gold having been re-
drCed by the heavy shipments caused in part
BY the fact that, during the last half Of Is .
Europe took few of our securities, which neces-
STATED heavy specie shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11
Government securities.
The Markets.

BALrINoRE, March ll.-yirgiuis g., OF 81: do
consolidated, q; bid today
BALTIMORE, March lI-CottOr dull and veal
low middngs, Ia. Flour-Gu0tsf i1us barely main
tanned. Wheat dull. Corn active for -1uthtrn-
white southern, 6jfrGi, yellow southern, 50 5ni3
mixed western dull, sSis Oats irm-western mixed
=. Rye dull and unchanged Hay frmer S2ser ~
Provisions. duh and e aker Mes pork ST. ady-
sales loo barrels al SIC D. Bulk meats dull ana
lover rib SIDE, ~: clear rib side
clear rib sides -, "a. sugar cured hams, lf6le
Lsrd-rone ofFerins. - wcStern butter n improv I'd
demand - good to choice, 25ensi. WHISKY nomi-
nal. 91t,.
NV YORK, March u --Fi0ur dun aai unc aangAI
" heat quiet Corn quiet.
LoNpoS, March II, IL =. m.-Cous1Is opened 1T
Bonds Of 1865 old. o1,: ls.1 a5l, 10 p6s So NV.
hSe~, gi,. Erie, SO
fRANNFoRT, March ll-Bo1IS opened a 90, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11

ihe new daily pictorial newspaper, the
CroPhic, has many exceIlencies. but hardIv
comes up to the expectation in the speci,ltv
announced, 4 :. Of ''portraying accurately and
iIIly al leading events within tweHty-four hours
ai'er Their occurrence" BY peculiar appli-
satioA OF photography to biography. Up TO this
tine The pictures though spirited have not been
"i his instantaneous character. and really the
rest nave been the caricature cartoons. How
ever a. the paper il only a week old it i, hardly
lar TO MAKE up judgment upon it's merits
especially a the process by which the photo
graph Is transferred to the Geographic stone is
ne" one, and probably requires little time for
successful development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11

IL was mentioned in yesterdays STAR that
inc New Jersey senate has passed bill making
women ehglbie to the Office OF school trustee A
eih mas been introduced into the Illinois legis-
ILIafe 10 allow women TO vote on questions
affecting the regulation of the common school,
OF tie state. A similar provision is in force in
several states slresdy. Henry Ward Beecher,
in his address on compulsory education, warmly
advocates the extension of this right to the
mothers OF the state who, ''under the economy
a. Col, have the largest share i'm moulding the
Character Of the coming man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11

In the course of the debate in the Ma>saeLu-
sets House of Representatives upon the reten-
ton of the reading ant writing clause in the
school bill II was stated that the amoant OF
taxes paid for the support OF schools the past
year in the state, including wages, fuel. repair-
ing and erecting school-houses. printing school
reports, providing apparatus. and the instruc-
lion Of children in reformstory institutions, WAS
s5,ise.9Z7, or $3.50 for every child between the
age OF i've and fifteen years, and 1915 head
for every man, woman and child in the state
an amount equal to three mills and sixty 1--WE
one hundreths on the valuation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11

We have received a number of indignant
rmmunications charging upon Controller
knoN favoritism, interested motives, &c, in
has report upon the condition of the savings
banks here These charges, We believe, do him
injustice, but II cannot be denied that the run
to-day upon particular bank has been due to
The suppression, or omission, frsm his report of
the Endorsement by Mr.. Meigs of the thoroughly
sound financial standing Of the bank, while at
the same time he made the blunt reeommenda-
lion that its charter be repealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11

New Workers will not find pleasant reading In
1he comments Of the press Of the country upon
fhe manner in which money consider atoms and
sentimental idiocy combine there to defeat the
execution Of justice upon condemned muir
lererS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11

Private dispatches from Massachusetts, re-
eeiyed this morning indicate that Dawes is
RlGa IL the Senatorial race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11

hFSPECIAL NOTICE.-THE NATIONAL
w CAPITAL REAL ESTATE ASSOCIA-
dION-In accordance with the Constitution, the
board OF Directors has authorized the sale Of such
Al per share, Us real value. The purchase price
Al the option OF the purchaser, may be paid do,cn
or by peyisR double 3ses until lauidated The Iat '
ter condition affords an excellent Opportunity for
parties TO purchase shares who otherwise would be
unable, at the same time realizing benefits Identical
with all the stOckhoaers This association has been
IN successful operation for q period Of two year,
Shares can be obtained Of the Secretary
PHIL. n. WEIGH $500 1U; Go"lE' President;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-11
.Utfr Op0lifa,s Dollar store.

The attention ofth. public is respectively called 70
the following very cheap and desirable goods lust
receive ed.
Ladies skirts, tucked, made OF Prime muslin, and
well sewtd 81.
Ladies Drawers. trimmed with embroidery rufiiBg
, or tucked, best mUslin well made aud in ali
desirable sty les.
Ladies' Gown, \ length 81.
Excellent Aprons AT Is and 50 cents.
Linen Chemise, plain, 81.
lVOdozen Toilet Soap, large pieces, tor 25 cents
Splendid Rubber Dressing Combs, q cents.
Is 81 les Bsdeaux for the hair at 90 cents and ST.
Large assortme mt Of .e.
LADIES' AND GENTS KID GLOVES,
in white and colors, 81.
Vdozen Ladies' Silk scsrfs all coi0rs 20 cents
full assortment of those desirable solid walnut
Book Racks, Hat Racks, Towel Racks, Paper
RACKS, SIDE aud corner Brackets. &c.
Beautiful Oval I'm Walnut Frames, sx1O, with
glass and back complete, 50 cents.
aorealiy good Chromos, in oiled Walaut Frames,
at 81 each.
A new hot of those handsome
LACE TIDES,
as, 2 and for 81.
Probably tire prettiest assortment Of Wallets you
ever seen 1t Is cents 20 cents and 81, worth to look
at: .-'e.
Very good, all steel Scissors, at . and 50 CENTS
Pocket Knives and Razors in large variety at Is
cents, 50 cents, and al each.
Hand Mirrors, at 50 cents and ST.
Our usual assortment Of Ladies' Gents, and Chill
drent Hose, psir for 81.
Besides a number Of other articles, all good,
pretty and cheap.