davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
KEARNEY,s EXTRACT xsyCEsu,
AVOID ouAcas ARD iMPosTERs

10 Uhalse Tor kdvlos and U0nsuItatl0n.
Dr J. h. U5op, Graduate Of .Iefers0n Mediea!
college, Philadelphia, author Of several valuable
works. can DC consulted on all diseases OF the
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial study, either in male or female no
matter from what cause originating, or OF how
long standing. A practice of 80 years enables
him to treat diseases with success. Cures guar
anteed. Charges reasonable Those at dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms,
aho enclosing stamp TO prepay postage.
bend for the Guide 10 Health. Price 10 cents.
u. y, OyO1r, NJ. d., Physician and Surgeon,
lE Duane St, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
Geo. v. Laird'S Bloom Of Youth
LIGHTING FiRE!

Hnow selling with astonishing rapidty Tells ofthe
causes OF Fire; Safes; Fire proof Buildings; Con-
querng Fire with Water, steam and Gas; ISsUR-
ANGELS il SAFE? Its History, Basis, Management
How to Insure, &C.; Vivid Accounts of the Great
Fires of History. Agents send for circu lars. You
will not regret it. Sent free, Address Dustin, Gil.
man & Co, Hartford, CT. may2s-lW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
How to Beantify the Complexion.

If there is one wish dcarer than another to the
heart OF woman, it is the desire TO be beautiful.
The wonderful reputation Of GEO. W. LAIRD'S
"BLOOM OF YOUTH is very justly deserved.
For improving and identifying the skim it is un
doubleday the best toilet preparation i'll The world
1t is composed OF entirely harmless materials, and
while the Immediate effects are to render the skin a
beautiful creamy white it will after few applica-
lions, make it SOFT smooth and beautifully clear,
removing all blemishes and discolorations
This delightful toilet preparation has been Sc eres
~ tested by the Board of Health of New York City.
DIR. Louis A. Sayers, after carefully examining the
| analysis made by the above Board, pronounced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
Proposals for Fuel, Forage and
Straw.

BOSTON, MASS, May a. 1877
o,EtTED PROPOSALS !, tri,,icate under the
usual conditions with n cow of this advertise.
mont attached To each will he received nj this of.
ne until - o,cioct NJ on Nondav lime % 1879
tnr the delivery oC Fuei Forage and Straw for the
service of the I,uarterma strr,s Departmepf during
the hSea' year ehdhs june oo'l 1871 Us ioii""S wv
BOSTON, MASS.
- ro,ds Hard Wo,d
80 cords Kindling Wood.
$4,000 pounds of Anthracite Coal.
"a go ppounds VI ot OATS |0'''
~ 40 hounds of Hay
10 300 nounds of straw
49,
4ocoF9s VI ,taIu W oou'
10000 pounds of Anthracite Coal egg size
is'sS pounds OF oats'
T., go 80 pounuE " y! i i,.'s.
,,,r ~, ,pprx rnsro>. ,,,,,na u.s.
RUM -A"nhN' booioN hA1noh' MASS.
>io"V pounds oi AnthfacHe Coal egg SIZE 3'o'-
n' hit, "' ,ma
lo,22o pounds OF Hay.
ll'Vio pounds OF Straw
FORT PREBIF PORTLAND ME-
NJ, ot0 pounds of Anthracite Coal egg, IS, 900
- -nuf, $500.
3 s poun9s oi U.ts'
1900 pounds of straw.
FORT Sullivan. FAsrpOpT ME-
200 IL, W.,
80 cords of kindling Wood.
io'""o pounus OF AnthracHe1oal Stove she}.
~ 5o' 20 pou,i1e y, u, J as
l6'sts bounds Of straw
ro,r .~n,ru-s n,y,,,,.r,, ,,.,s
'ohA ANphE" = L l. MY M Mass
ie,Zuo POUNDS OF anthracite Coal.
,,opr an fy .n,-,s naI,., >,,,,,, ,,,,,ro,,,,
''Hh AZ oLA"h' CiS'' Ne" br's'hb'
$50 pounos OF Antnraci'c Coal.
10 31o p ouna,s W U tI
ltsS bounds OF SHAW.
- - -
FORT CONSTITUTION, NEW CASTLE, \. II.
II cords of Hard Wood.
II! pounds OF straw
-.-.'...
FORT KNOX, BUCkSPORT, ME.
1920 pounds of Anthracite Coal.
IA nounds of straw
LONG POINT BATTERIES, PROVINCErOWN
MASS.
IL: cords of Hard Wood
i4i pounds Of Straw.
=
FORT MCCLEARY, kITTERY POINT, ME-.
Il cords of Hard Wood
III nonnds of straw
FORT PHENIX, FAlRHANEN, MASS.
IS 900 pounds OF Anthracite Coal,
IA bounds OF straw
FORT POPHAM, PARkER'S HEAD NE.
10 cords of uar5 Wood
~ nonnd 10 az i si,a" w 'o"'
| " ""
| FORT SEWALL, MARBLEREAD Mas
~ cords Of Hard Wood
| ~ nornds ~ Straw wy"
| ,-nnr 80 .~n y, w." ",
fohl olANDloh fL1 MOUTH MASS.
1920 pounds of Anthracite Coal.
AZ pounds of Straw.
FORT sCaNNFJ pORTI ,>p wv
moo 80 80 .a,t.u.i.I,,'
-'Hoo pouhas OF Antilraetc eoat'
IA Pouhus oi straw.
FORT GORGES, PORTLAND, MI.
20 eco mounds of .ntbrac,. Con,
III ionnds of s,ro,r ~
Al me ABOVE suppnes 10 be subject to inspection
~ sucn oheef OF agent as may be designated non
TINS once.
WOOD to DC sound, morchantable, dry. free from
small or crooked limbs, and cut in lengths of no
more than four ieet Coal to be Of the best quality
red ASH clean oas TO be sound, fresh, of the hes
auaiity nee from Dust or other defects, and lie
hvcred IN goeu Wen seWed SACKS.
Hay 10 pc OF the pest quaiity, Wen cured timothy
securely baled. straw to be OF the best quality
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS,
STATE OF MAINE, LAND OFFICE.
BANGOR. May "a 1873.

bANOoNs ictD
NJ Office is hereby given that the following town.
~ ships or tracts of land, situate in the county
FRANKLIN, setapar for sale under the pro sions
OF the Revised statutes, Chapter g. Section 49, will
De soid agreeably to the direction OF the Governor
and Council, on Monday, the first day of Stptem.
her next at Il O'Clock, noon, at the Land Office in
Bangor, by sealed proposals, to be received at any
time previous TO said time of SAFE no propos ais To
he received unless ten per cent. OF the minimum
price Is paid into the Land Office with the proposa
The following is list of the lands to be sold A.
aforesaid, with the minimum price per acre for
each, VIZ:
Township number Three in Bange Five west of
Bngham's kennebee Purchase, the minimum price
liked being % cents per acre.
All that part oftownship No. Three, Range Six
lying within the limits of the State, the minimum
price fixed therefor being % cents per acre.
All that part of township number Two in Range
Seven, lying within the limits OF the STATE the min
imum price fixed therefor being twenty cents pei
acre.
Payment TO be made as follows, viz: One-thirt
OF the purchase money in cash, including the ter
per cent Of the minimum price deposited and Iii,
bala nee by notes for three equal sums, payable an
nually, in one, two and three years, respectively
with interest, and a bond with sufficient surety 70
the payment of fair stumpage of all timber to b'
cut thereon, to be applied to the payment OF III,
notes. Deeds to be conditional, in the usual form
of State deeds.
PARKER T.. BURLEIGH,
mayer .&wtsepti Land Agent.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-19
The career OF a great Remedy.

Twenty summers have elapsed since it
was briefly announced that new veget-
able tsnic and Alternative, bearing the name
OF Hostctter's stomach Bitters, had been
added 70 the list OF preventive and rcstO
ratlVe medicines. The modest advertise
ment which invited attention 10 the prepa-
ration stated that it had been used with
great success in private practice as a cure
for dyspepsia, bilious complaints, eonsti-
patton and intermittent fever. IL was sOon
discovered that the article possessed extra
ordinary properties. The people, Of every
class, tested its merits a. = tonic, stimulant,
corrective and restorative, and found that
its effects more than fulfilled their hopes
and expectations. From that time TO the
present its course has been upward and on
ward, and it stands to-day at the head Of
all medicines Of its class, American or i'm
ported, in the magnitude Of its sales and
its reputation as a safe, agreeable and Po-
tent inVigorant and restorative. For Ian
guor and debility, lack OF appetite and gas
trio disturbances 80 common during the
summer months il il absolutely infaliible.
Indigestion, bilious disorders, constipation,
nervousness, periodical feyers, and all the
ordinary complaints generated 10y vitiat-
ed and humid atmosphere, vanish under its
renOvating and regulating influence. This
| is its record, avouched by volumes Of in
teIligent testimony, extending over period
Of fflh Of n century, and comprehending
the names Of thousands Of well known
citizens belonging 70 every class and call.
/ ing. In Europe u is thought great thing
| 20 obtain the patronage Of royalty for q
| ''patent medicine but Hostetter's Bitter'
has been spontaneously approved by mill
ions OF independent sovereigns, aRd III
patent consists in their endorsement.
iulNl I'm
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-19
Keep the RaII in Motion.

From undoubted sources we learn
that large delegations from all the
counties interested in the new State
movement will be in attendance on
the Goth. Let the friends of the
movement keep the ball moving,
and results more grateful than yet
dreamed Of will result from the
meeting. The new State, formed as
proposed by this Convention, is no
new idea. 1t has long existed in
the hearts and judgement of the
people, and only needs organized
cooperation to insure success. The
Convention on the goth will, in oul
opinion, if properly attended by it,
friends, establish the success of The
movement. Stand not upcn the or
der of coming, but come.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-19
Great Fire In Louisville.

Three several attempts were made
last Tuesday night to burn the city
of Louisville. The city was fired in
three different localities. The first
discovered was in Bamberger,
Bloom & Co.'S. magnificent block ,on
Fourth street, which was entirely
destroyed. Near enough to be seri-
ously endangered, was the magnifi-
cent Louisville Library Building,
which, fortunately escaped. The
first alarm was 20 minutes to
O'Clock.
The Second alarm was Is minutes
before ten, and was in No. 229, Mar
ket street, and after making consid-
cradle Roadway was checked and
subdued.
The third alarm was Mt 20 min
utes to IL O'clock, and was in a
house on Third street, between
Main and Water.
The fourth alarm was at Is to Il
o'clock, and in a building in the
same block with the Library build.
ing, which was once or twice on
fire, but was saved almost hurtless
The fifth alarm was false. The
loss by all these fires will probably
foot up 100000. But for favoring
circumstances it would probably
have been $2,0OO,OOO.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-19
The Coming Convention.

On the 2gth Of the present month
a contention 10 to be held in Jackson
for the purpose of considering the
formation Of the long talked of new
State, which, if formed at all, is to
be composed of North Mississippi,
West Tennessee, and Western Ken
lucky. Delegates from every city,
town and civil district IN the limits
named, are requested TO attend and
participate in the movement. Am
pie arrangements will be made for
the accommodation of all, and the
citizens Of Jackson will leave moth
ing undOne to render the occasion
most pleasant to those in attendance.
Just where and when, some twenty
or thirty years ago, this idea origl-
mated, we know not, but at this
time 1t is full of meaning and con-
tains the germ, which, If brought to
maturity, will add another State to
| the Union, compact in form and iden-
teal IN interest. Indeed, the sub
jet is full of weighty considerations,
and will certainly bring together a
large and respectable body of intel
ligent men from the Tennessee to
the Mississippi, from the Tallahat-
! chic TO the Ohio.
Necessary to the birth of the nc w
/ State Is two-thirds vote of all the
voters in the proposed limits, the
( consent OF the General Assembly
and of Congress.
The work on this bold and com,
prehensive undertaking has fairly
begun, and il would not surprise vi
if the people interested did pursu,
il 10 completion. Examine YOU
map, and see if it does not look al
right on B0liUar Bulletin
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-19
ATTENTION DELEGATES!

Delegates TO the new State Conven-
ton to assemble in this city OIL the
10Th, will on arrival, report In the
Circuit Court room of the Court
House, where they will be received
by the proper committee and assign
ell quarters. This committee will
be prepared to receive delegates,
from 8 o'clock A. NJ. to Il 81. and
from ,, to O'Clock p. NJ. beginning
with Monday evening 28th, and clos
ing Wednesday the 3Oth, at noon.
The Convention will be called to
order at eleven O'Clock, a. NJ. on
Tuesday the Goth, when the dele
gates will be formally received by
the reception Committee appointed
in behalf of the city.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-19
New Declaration of Independence

The Chicago Tribune is not "tru-
ly loyal" 1t thinks the Fourth of
July has become mOuldy with age,
and hasn't got much respect for fire
crackers, the star-spangled banner,
Yankee Doodle, and the screaming
eagle. The Tribune proposes new
departure in the way of celebrating
the nations birthday. Instead of
the old fetish custom of celebrating
the Fourth of July, it proposes to
get up q new declaration of indepen-
deuce. For the future, the Tribune
would have the people to meet to-
gether and "deClare ourselves free
from the corruptions of party, from
abuses of power, from the mOnOpo-
lies of the huge, overgrOwn corpo-
ratiOns, from the dictatiOn of politi-
cal bummers and scalawags, from
the frauds and populations of car
petbag knaYes, from the specula-
lions and swindlings of Indian a.
gents, from defaulting government
officials, from credit-mo biliers, from
interference with State govern
ments, from rotten insurance com
panies and collapsing banks, from
hot corn and grain gambling, from
wheat-corners and stock-bubbles,
| from benzine whisky and legislative
! Hobbies, from emotionally insane
murderers and free-love scandal
mongers, from filthy alleys and chol-
era-breeding slums, from fanatical
Puritans and crazy free-thinkersi
from Jersey champagne and domes-
tic cigars, and, in general, from
long-winded Fourth-Of-July ora
tors, fire-crackers, decompOsing veg
etables, sky-rockets, hand-Organs
high taxes, nitrO-glycerine in brown
paper packages, bunkO, taxes OF
| pig-iron, intolerance, bigotry, stu
pidity, and other blessings which
are Vouchsafed to us under our re
publican form of in thi
year of grace and Republicanism
1873. Surely, here are grievance
enough for a new declaration o.
Independence, and material sum
cient on which to get up first-clas
celebration, with guns, anvils, trum
pets, bells and banners" The Trib
une insists that the farmers have al
ready got tired of patriotic bushes
when there is nothing to be patriot
iC about, and shooting squibs at The
| lOi elBH y ant WI O oAASbS liO IOuEeA
and should get up Fourth Of Jul!
of their own, with a bran-new dec
larstiOn of independence. VIII!
should not the whole American PEG
pie go and do likewise? There i
Just as good cause for a declaration
of independence now as there was
hundred years ago. The evils whicl
King George and his minions infliC
ted upon us were no worse than tn
evils which are now inflicted upOl
us in the name of loyalty.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-19
state OF jackson.

There are many warm advocates
of the new State of Jackson about
Bolivar, and it will Only REQUIRE a
little time and schooling to deVelope
thousands Of them in the county
We suggest the propriety of holding
= meeting here on the Sd Monday
(uext Monday week. in this month
for the purpose of selecting dele
gates TO attend the convention which
is called to meet in jackson on the
29th. Too much importance cannot
be attached to. this popular move
ment, destined as II is, IN our hum
BILE opinion, to bring int existence
one of the most wealthy, compact,
and well PropOrtioned States in the
Union. We have eonversed with
many Of our leading citizens upon
the subject, and have failed so far,
to find scarcely any opposition
whatever to the movement. In
! telhgent men have long since dropp-
ed the spreadeagle humbug, and are
disposed to leave ali that kind oil
soft solder TO pot house politician:
while they 90 in search of truth, mu'
tual blessings and lasting benefits
II there is any way to get the new
| State, and We believe there is, We
want il just as soon as possible
/ Roll on the ball.-BoiiUdr Bulletin
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-19
The New state Movement.


Cynics may sneer, doubling Thorn
as shake their heads and evince
their want Of faith in various forms;
but the evidence of an enthusiastic
meeting here on the 10Th, and the
presence ola large concourse Of peo-
pie from Mississippi and Kentucky,
to say nothing of the immense dele
cations from each county in West
Tennessee, are growing day by day
more patent to the mind of any and
all who keep themselves posted in
regard to this movement.
The Mississippi portion of the
contemplated new State is a unit
for the movement. No voice dis
sents from it; and, left to them, the
State would be inaugurated without
any unnecessary delay. Kentucky is
less demonstratiVe, but we believe
not less determined; and the people
of West Tennessee, with here and
there an exception, are for it. Let
harmony and good feeling prevail,
and let us all work together for the
accomplishment of the great work
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-19
How IL Takes.

From the following extract which
we are permitted TO take from a
private letter written to one of our
townsmen by a distinguished citi-
zen of North Mississippi it will be
seen how the project now on foot to
form new State out of portions of
KY, Miss. and Tenn. takes we'll in
his section:
81 am for the new State, and
would call it Jackson, after the old
hero Statesman. Will try and at
tend the convention. Do hope the
State will be formed. 1t will be one
ofthe most compact, homogeneous,
wealthy, intelligent, independent
and prosperous States in the Union.
Not too large or too small; but just
right and admirably adapted TO
moral, intellectual and physical
growth and perfection. In the right
latitude, with rich lands, diversified
productions, with river and rail-
road facilities"
Sentiments like the above are as
thick as leaves Of the forrest, and
point plainly to the final culmina-
tiOn of the greatest move ever made
by the people Observation-Disclosures
BU{lCttH.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-19
Death OF Gen. a. b. bradford.

Gen. A. 3. Bradford, whose name
is as well known throughout Miss.
and Tenn. as that of Andrew Jack
son, died on the 10th instant in Boil
ivar county, in Mississippi. lie was
born in Jefferson county, Tenn,
in 1899. He studied and obtained
license TO practice law in Knoxville,
and removed to Jackson in 1S22.-
He was elected encouragement Of
the judicial district presided over
by Judge Joshua Haskell, and was
reelected several terms. In 1924 he
married Miss Darthula, daughter of
Hon. Pleasant NJ. Miller, and grand
daughter of Gov. VIM. Blount. In
1886 Gen. Bradford was elected
colonel of the second Tennessee reg
iment, which he commanded in the
Florida war, where he was distin-
guished for his gallantry and sol
dierly qualities. He was afterwards
a member of the upper house of the
general assembly of Tennessee. In
1889 he moved to Holly Springs,
Mississippi, and entered upon a
large and lucrative practice at the
bar. On the breaking out of the
4AEAACdu " al AlC " 40 GACClCu
of the first Mississippi regiment,
and was distinguished throughout
the war for gallantry and good con-
duct, and on his return home was
voted a sword by the legislature OF
his state for his brilliant and gallant
services. His later years have been
passed IN the quiet of home with hi:
children at Holly Springs, and OF
his farm in Bolivar county. HC
was a man OF most commanding ap
pearance, and pleasant and elegan
manners, genial and social in hi
temperament, streng in his friend
ships, and firm in his opinions
with a heart full of kindness and {
mind of remarkable strength. IL
has passed away from the scene o
his earthly labors. His remains
will be inferred, by his special re
quest, by the side of the grave o
his wife at Jackson Tennessee
| Hem, LeI0eT.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-19
"A DIsbursing Agent of PrOvi-
dences@

Senator Carpenter, OF Wisconsin.
has published a speech which fills
some twenty columns of a newspa-
per in defense of the Credit Mobilier
people and the back-pay-grab. The
gist of it may be inferred from the
following:
Il have always regarded myselfas
one of the disbursing agents OF
Providence; and the money l have
earned l have shed, as the rains OF
heaven fall, upon the just and the
unjust, the evil and the good. l
will enter into a contract with any
man to pay my charities for the two
wears l have to remain in the SEN
ate, and pay him $500 year TO do
so; and l will venture the predic-
ton that at the end of the term he
would need back pay to square his
accounts"
Charity with other peoples mon
ey is a very cheap virtue. But this
is very loose logic. If he may vio-
late the public trust reposed in him
and take $1,000 from the treasury
for every $500 he may choose, as the
disbursing agent of Providence, to
shed upon the just and the unjust,
there is no security whatever for
the public money. 1t is this loose
logic, or rather loose morality, that
has crept in among public officials
which has polluted the whole public
serVice.-RichmOHd Whig.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-19
The Extensive Carriage,
Buggy, and Spring Wagon
MANDATORY,

OF Lands & BURNELL, are turn
NJ cut 4 large amount Of first class work
every week. Their business has greatly in
creased, and they viii doubtless be COM
PEELED 70 make a further enlargement Of
their establishment. The reason Is obvi-
oas-TheIr work always gives SAT-
IsfaetIOn, and when they sell 10 one man
in locality, they draw the trade Of that
sectisn. Their repairing department is al
so on tire increase, As they invariably guar
Antee their work, snd employ none but
hrst class mechanics.
This establishment j. a credit 10 the city,
snd we hope THAT Il will continue 10 pros
per. The citizens Of adjoining counties
would do web 20 examine the work of this
extensive establishment before sending
urfhcr on.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-19
Non Resident Notice.
Petition TO Sell Laud---In the
County Court of mcNatry
County, Tennessee.
T.r6G.D. Wilson vs.. \. L. IIendriK and

+. T. s q. ID. Wilson vs.. r. l.. Hendrix and
others.
ENROM the cOmplAinants bill hlcd In this
II cause and swern @, 10 appears that
Anderson Rodgers and wife are parties de-
PENDANTS, and are nan-residents Of the
state Of Tennessee and residents Of the
State OF Arkansas.
II IL therefore ordered that publication
be made in the West Tennessee wing and
Tribune" a newspaper published in the
city Of jackson, Tenn, for four successive
weeks. commanding the said non-resideuts
20 appear at the Court House Ia the town
OF Purdy, on the
LIST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1913,
and plead 10 the bill, or TIE same will be
taken proconfesso and set for hearing a. 70
them. Pundy, July H. 1879 e.
q. SKULL.
julyt0-iw. County Court Clerk.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-19
IMPORTANT REDUCTION!
At J. Il. q L. Il. Glass.

a large line of
Dress Goods at 12 I-2, 10, go 4 % cts
one Hdf Their Former Prices.
FANS AND PARAsOLs, Very Cheap.
SUMMER CLOTHING, Very Cheap.
Look at their Cheap and Rem
nant Tables. Now is the time to
buy Goods cheap at Glass.
AsIATIC CHoLERA.-Pcrry Davis Pain
Killer is an excellent regulator of the stom-
ach and bowels, and should always be kept
on hand, especially at this season Of the
year, when SO many suffer from bowel COM
plants. There is nothing so quick to re-
liove in attack Of Cholera. Sold at only -
cent, a bottle, by merchants generally.