davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
EARM FOR sALE.-The subscribe,

a wishes 10 sell bis farm, situated in Painfcld
about one and one half miles from Plainhed village
said farm contains sixtyye Of excellent land
go sugar trees, and good dWellng-huuse and barns
u e one OF the hest producing farms In town and is
we'll FENCED and watered. lie will also sell his stock
and farming tools with the farm, II desired. All
wishing to purchase are invited to examine the prem
ises before purchasing elsewhere.
SOLOMON BARTLETT.
PlAinded, July u, 1873. giqj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

FOR PiMpLEs ON THE FACE,

Biactheads and F,shrorms,
usc perrys improved Comedone and Pimpie Ron edy
The great skin medicine. Prepared only BY Dr. B C
FERRY .Dermatologst, 40 Iond Street New York
Sold by Druggists everywhere. 67-0s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN
Ofn NrucE

MRS. WINSLow's SOOTHING SYRUP IL the pre-
seripton Of ono Of the best Female Physicians aud
NURSES In the United States and has been used for
millions o mothers and children, from the feeble in
ant Of one week old 10 the adult cOrrects acidity
ni the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates the
bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort mother
and child We believe II 20 bo the best and surest
remedy In The world, In all cases Of DYSENTERY
from teething from any other cause. Full dircc-
tons for using will accompany each bottle. None
Funuine unless the facsimile ofCURTIS PERKINS
j. on the outside wrapper Sold by all Medicine
Dealers. s23i
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11

Which h. will sell in quantities To suit customer For
cooi sIas. Of lemonade. s'rrry e"e"i~r OF ANY other
drink ali should give hun a cali
Ne A.. 4. 10 keep an orderly house-one IN which the
mo-f TASTY NAV While his spare n"menf- IN rs-
who favor nun With their patronage arc assured oil 20
q and prompt sttehtson
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11

From measurements made by Gen.
Rosser, it is found that tho average
width of the Yellowstone is 1000 feet
its rate about six miles an hour. 1t is
700 feet above tho Missouri at Bismarck.
1t has a fall of about two feet to the mile,
which gives il its rapid current. Imag
inc a steamboat sailing on river nine
times a. high as Trinity steeple, and you
have our height above New York bay
about $500 feet. The average depth at
this point is about three and half feet
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11

The Detroit Post says: The quality
of the new grain is all that has hitherto
been claimed for it. The berry, though
hardly SO white ~ last year, 10 fully as
plump, while the weight is greater, some
samples going as high as 81 Pouads TO
the bushel, while the average, it 10 sup
posed, will be 60 pounds, or 3 to 4 pounds
more than last year, and the State can
rejoice in having secured, notwithstand-
ing failures here and there, one OF the
best wheat, crops it has ever gathered.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11

Some school teachers miss the mark
by using words far beyond the CON-
prehenslon of their pupils. One ofthese
good men asked q now scholar "who
made this stupendous universe 7" The
teacher got his cane and told the boy if
he didn't tell he would fog him. The
boy looked at the cane and sniveled out,
"Please Sir, did, but won't do it
again." The teacher tainted.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11
MIN ADVERTISEMENTS.

nOLLEoIATE 4 COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE. New
u Haven Conn Preparatory 20 college or business
Circular sent on spplic.lioa- WA. II RUSSELL,
Principal
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11

&5 m 0O0 perd.y: Assn,. WANTED, Al classes
Young or old make money nj work for their
sparr morDents or all the time, than thing else.
Particulars free. Address e. SIlNsON 4 CO., Fort
Land. Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11

Two freshmen, on sultry night, took
refuge under the bed clothes from .
party Of mosquitoes. At last one Of
them, gasping from heat, ventured 4
peep beyond the bulwarks, and espief
q freely which had strayed into the
room. Accusing his companion, with
a punch, he said Fergus, it's M use.
Ye might as we'll come Ous. Here's
one OF the craythsrs sarching for US
wild lantern -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11

Near tho close Of the day of a camp
meeting short time ago, the local
preacher said !: al hope all the congrega-
tionwill be here by 10 o'clock tomorrow,
precisely, as ut that hour We will pass
to the creek, where ! shall baptize four
adults and six adulteresses."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11

A eoRTuNe. How BY Specializing in stocks
a and roIS CAPITAL. Clio To 600; viii pay eloe to
an osss a SonsS Full explain alton sent free. W =.
nj BELL & Co. BANKERS and Brokers, Swali st !,
New York. Box ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11
uS;ster. are vou happv ?"

sSister, are you happy"
"Yes Deacon, | feoi as though was
in Bcclzebub's BOSOM"
"Not, BeeIzebub's."..
"Well, some Of the patriarchs, l don I
care which,"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11
Notice 20 Farsners.

IT, fsrs 81 >s;.as szsssf - hs~s>y $1,000 49,
tsss :, - .~zss Il h~~f rstft< sktee q -
= - fsr n sae>,s - ~~s s>rtsss III -. -
s.sS<>sshss fsss~<. Gss. ssrA ssa-A<rs fs.sg
nsy 1rsrs Be~ fsrs4s szffSrz1srs e.S.ifs - esssry
Co, - Li4sssszz
Evs Al foWpEs
-sii.s. s.<sss isss 49,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11
$780, o . ,

Total. 1900 gitl. oil cash. amounting
to uyJ0D,DW
Tn. distribution Will be positive whether all OF tho
ticket. are sold not AMI the II Efi- al pad In
proportion TO the tck.s solail ussoid ticket. being
drsi-yy-d a. a. the r.t and second concerts and not
represenisd m the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets $50; Iaives s,5; Tenths. each Cou-
pan o.: II-r.p Whole ticket fSJa sss urksf- eien
IIy Hbol~ teksi- g. s1 ~ Who. i.cksfs tiUsp No
discount ih.u 500 worth Of tirs.fs AZ TIM
The unparalleled -uc-.s Il the 1ltfd GIN t"nerr AZ
well - tie s-Isr,pa given b. IN frs; zii second
make il 1aly n.cr--1ry annplcs r- t"grh 10 m
prompt sale uf ever tsckrt The fourth gin
concert will be eondurirfl in nj it d.t.ll- Like The
thir'l ard full particulars nsy 10 armed from eiru-
bars which Will b. free fr'sis this oc- 10 al Who
aYly for them Ticket r.siy for sale and all
arsi.r. accompanied ~ the niDpsy promptly nlsd
Isb.r.I gwen u iho-s hs buy 20 -sil again
TI{OM.lS Il. RlMLETTE.
,v,r, Public Library Il Esu'scty asi Hsnss-r 81
tsifi concert. Pub Library Enibiss. Lou'fn@' ny
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11

bribe our judges and juries, who decide
law IN their favor; lobby congress by
dealing out to its members their i'm.
mcnseiy profitable stock; wheedle and
fstter other drones to work in their fa.
vor, by free passes, and all that they
may grow rich from others productions
and revel in splendor from others toll.
Labor builds their roads, manufactures
their carriages, runs their trains, keeps
up all repairs, while they stand by and
ssl6shly and unfeelinsIy pocket the pro-
ceeds. Their lives are one continued 80.
ries Of corruption, bribery, plumber and
robbery. Railroads are or can be made
blessing, while such one-sided, graspins
and inhuman menopolies are curse to
human labor and constant drain en-
the laborers prosperity.
Next come the land monopolists, who
absorb this natural wealth that they
may deal il cut to tho farmers at large
profits, thus driving this industrious
class into almost complete isolation,
where they lose nearly all advantages OF
combination and sociality. This pro
duction of nature, instead Of ever re.
maining to all who would cultivate it,
free and unincumbered, is often in large
tracts left . dreary, uninhabited wild
subject to the will or caprice of men Of
every class of dronss have mentioned
who wiring from the hard calloussd
hands Of productive industry part and
not uafrequently the whole OF vast for
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11

BOARD hv the day or week. Hcuse on Santa fc ave
pne. opposite Nj. Ecfks' real cssate oocr-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11
Last Resort.

n r,.rsr-~-. s.ssrx Assasd a! II k's $50
sss.-Si.r s<.oas.. .eS -s~s1 ~ Sc e1<sSss>s.
49, ~ a. .Asr. nxss-. rxs<<enSs.s sAs s3rr -
49, r<~.b a Nz-y y >. &sH - 49, slsrv, us-re
\, III rves1T< far a. n<ass~J rv<<sss-s - -
- - 80 IN Tn, .e <-nss. So ss<e essss
Is'~ Jar. Ntsrzr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-10
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS.

New York, May 8. New Orleans dispatch
es report that threats to attempt to assassinate
Gov. Kellogg are freely made on the streets
and extra precautions are being taken to
guard him from violence.
1t is believed that an attempt will be made
to-day to stop the advance of the mounted
policemen WHO left for St. Martinsvile yes
terday.
Only two Metropolitans have, SO far, been
wounded at St. Martinsville, and none killed.
One citizen was wounded. Col. Blanche, in
an official report to Gov. McEnery of the
fight on Thursday, says that the attack upon
him WAS simply demonstration to ascertain
his numbers. The Metropoltans fred but
few shots, and then returned to town. The
name of the young lady wounded was Miss
Aimee. Col. DeBlanches headquarters on
Friday were at Cypress Island three miles
north Of st. Marlinsyille. The island is sur
rounded by Bayou Techc and Foster Marsh
Both are impossible to man or horse and can
be approached only by three narrow bridges,
which handful of men can defend.
The women and children in the vicinity of
ST. Martlnsviilc have not generally left their
residences.
Col. Badger thinks hims elf perfectly capa-
bic of making safe retreat should it become
necessary to do so. New desertions are re.
ported from his command.
The stores in st. Martinsville are all clos
ed and most of the civilians have left.
The Metropolitans wounded Thursday were
officers Burat and Babylon, both seriously
Most OF De Blanche's forces are well
mounted. The Badger men are nearly all on
foot. De Blanche thinks he could early cut
off Badgers retreat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-10
IIAV ANA.

Havana, I. All vessels arriving here from
parts in communication with New Orleans
are compelled to undergo quarantine.
T. S. steamer powhattan arrived from Key
Wet, but the commander understanding that
the vessel would be quarrantined sailed again
FOR Key West.
Insurgents attacked the town of Zuccay-
hama but were repulsed by Spanish troops.
Spanish troops attacked the entrenched
camp of the insurgents at Najaro Grande and
aided ty artillery dslodged the insurgents.
The Spanish commander reports the loss of
killed and l6 wounded, and says that the in
surgents lost IL killed and many wounded,
which were carried to the woods.
Steamer has arrived here with 400 Carlist
prisoners, to reinforce the Spanish army in
the field
Arrived, steamer Cleopatra, from New
York.
Havana, s. General Benegassi is dead.
A boat from the English gunboat FLY re-
ceived Bidwell, the alleged bank of England
forger, and carried him to the English steam
er Corsica, which left this evening for Eng
land Bidwell is in charge Of English de
tectves. His wife is passenger on the Cor
sica. 1t is reported that Bidwell will turn
states evidence on his arrival in England.
Despatch from Santiago de Cuba says that
O'Kelley arrived there yesterday and was
placed in the Moro fort. His trial will be
continued there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-10

and also of the one years men will do so.
A few will be laid aside on account Of i'll
health. and some few may leave the Confer
ence; but the large majority of the men are
in excellent health and condition for work.
Some marked improvements are to be made
in and around St. Paul's church in Brunswick,
and the first hit has been at the willow trees
which have environed it. The woodlands
axe has laid them all low, letting in the light,
and certainly improving the church in its ex-
terror aspect.
Eight persons were received into the Old
South Congregational church in Pennington,
on Sunday, on Rev. Geo. N. Marden, pastor.
Rev. A. Battles Of Bangor has engaged to
! supply the pulpit of the Dexter Uniyersalist
Society, after the first of June next.
A revival of religion is in progress in China
at Riverside and Cross Hill.
The Congregational society in Turner are
contemplating repairing their church the pre-
sent season. a committee has already been
chosen to examine the house and ascertain
what and how much need be done.
The Maine Convention of Universalists
meets with the Bangor parish, on Tuesday,
the oath, 25th, and 2Gth of mex. month.
Rev. J. r. Day baptised twenty-five per-
sons at Wesley Church in Bath, Sunday.
Rev. II. w. Bolton, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in Winterport admins
tered the ordinance of baptism to four young
ladies of his church on Sunday.
Work on St. Mary's church in Bangor, the
foundations for which were laid last fall will
be commenced next week and pushed vigor-
ously through the summer.
The Universalists in Steuben organized
religious parish, on Wednesday last, the 30th
of April, comprising about sixty adult men,
bers, to be known as the First Universalist
Parish of Steuben. They have Universal
list Sunday School, composed of about forty
scholars and teachers; and they are now ne
gotiating with Rev. Mr.. Gaines, President of
st. Lawrence University, for student preach
er, during next vacation, and Mr. John Hill
ton seems to be the man designated for the
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-10

wad Of sweaty greenbacks. Hohbline % -,
counter, he handed his deposit to the cashier
and received his bank book, which he tied Ia
his leg, replaced his apparel, and left. II Bel
fast Journal.
Mr.. j. w. Fairbanks of FarminRton, the
committee appointed by the subscribers b
purchase the instruments for the Earmineton
Cornet Band, is now in Boston attending 70
that duty. They are to be of German oil.
yer.
Dandelion greens are now an article OF
diet.
The Fairfield Chronicle says that the re-
form club in that town is doing q good work.
The editor of the Chronicle says: "We
meet several of our citizens occasionally on
the street whom we had come to consider -
constantly under the influence of liquor, So
Der and protesting their intention to remain
sou 5s
We are again under special obligations u
Stephen Berry, Esq, for the model reports
of the Masonic meetings the past few days.
The press of the State generally are under
many obligations to Mr.. Berry, who is uni
formly courteous, prompt and accurate
Portland Press.
$50 say we all of us"
Mr.. John Cilley of Fairfield, has sold his
Knox colt to Canada parties for nine hundred
dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-10
FOREIGN.

Madrid, 8. Carlists claim victory for
their Chief Donegary, in Navarro, assert
that they took three commissioned officers in
GLIDING colonel, prisoners, and captured a
piece of artillery; but these pretensions are
discredited by the official dispatch of vester-
day announcing the defeat and rout of Done
gary which is of later date than the Carlist
dispatches.
Bayonne, 8. 1t is said that the traffic will
soon be resumed on the northern railroad in
Spain, there being tacit agreement between
the government and the Carlists to respect
the neutrality of the railways, and permit the
running of trains so long as they don't bear
troops or material of war.
Vienna, 9. There was wild panic on the
course to-day, caused by the failure Of q lead
ing firm, which had three amounts of stock
on the market. So great was the excitement
that business became impossible. The spec
ulators have petitioned the government to or
der the suspension of transactions for sever
al days and adopt measures of relief during
the height of the panic. Rothchild and Schy
were publickly insuited on the bourse.
The number of visitors to the exhibition
since the opening, has been 10000 to COCO
daily.
London, .. special dispatch TO the
Standard from Vienna states that serious
difference has arisen between Arch Duke
Chas. Louis and Baron Schwartz, in c0nse-
quence of the backwardness of the exhibi-
ton. The Emperor sided with the Baron,
and Arch Duke Charles took umbrage and
left Vienna.
| Rome, .. In the chamber Of deputies to-
day. Signor Visconti Venosta, minister Of
| foreign affairs, made speech in favor Of the
bill abolishng religious corporations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-10
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

Cincinnatia, g.. The funeral services OF
the late Bishop McIlvane took place at Christ
church this A. M. The remains we're follow
ed to Spring Grove Cemetery by a large pro-
cession Of carriages. Nearly all the clergy
OF other denominations of the city were pres
ent. The services were exceedingly i'm
pressive.
The Chamber of Commerce to-day adopt
ed memorial on the death of Chief Justice
Chase.
Baltimore, 8. During the trial to-day at
Annapolis Of Joshua Nicholson and Thos. r.
Whaten alias Hallahan for murder on the I'd
of January, of an aged lady named Mrs.
Mary Ann Lamphey, for the purpose of rob-
bling the house, Hallahan suddenly sprang
from the prisoners box and rushing at Dep
uty Marshal Frey, struck him violently over
| his head with heavy piece of iron wrapped in
a stocking. Nicholson also sprang out of the
prisoners box and rushed towards Frey, when
an indiscriminate melee ensued. The scene
was exciting. Detectives Pointer and Shaffer
rushed to the rescue of Marshal Frey to pro-
tect him from the murderous attack of Hal
| lahan and to secure the two criminals. Hal
iahan was struck on the head and badly cut,
| the blood streaming over his face. Marshal
Free, though terribly stunned, was able to
assist in subduing prisoners, both Of whom
"eie eooH oVeICOme anu HanQCuHcu. AIter
the excitement had subsidized the trial proceed
ed and the case was given to the jury at one
o'clock. who soon returned with a verdict of
guilty Of murder in the first degree.
The bench and bar to-day, after an elo-
quent tribute to the eminent character and
public services Of Judge Chase, adopted ap-
propriate resolutions.
Springfield, Mass, .. Eugene Manning
was run over and killed by the cars on the
Boston & Albany freight yard to-day
Sardis, Miss, 8. A terrible storm passed
over the vicinity of Como, Wednesday night,
destroying houses and fences. Three me-
groes were killed and several wounded. 1t
is feared that the storm was more destructive
in other localities
Cleveland, O., o. George d. Hicks, a
prominent electrician, inventor of the first
automatic telegraph repeater and formerly
general agent of the western associated press,
died at his residence in this city from the
effects of a stroke of paralysis.
The musical festival continues successful.
Abont 5000 persons attended the martinez,
and 5000 at the evening performance.
Little Rock, Ark, Q. One of the nickel
counterfeiters brought here yesterday has
turned States evidence, duplicating large
number of persons in the southern part OF
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-10
Maine Conference n. l.. Church.


SECOND DAY-TuuRsDAY.
Conference assembled at o'clock for re-
ligious services, led by Rev. a. Hatch. This
meeting lasted one hour aud was most I'M
pressive and glorious.
At 8 O'Clock the convention was called to
order. Religious services by C. d. Black.
man. Took up 9th question: 'Who are the
Superanuated Preachers:' Benz. Burnham.
Paul G. Richmond, s. w. Pierce, N. d.
William, |. S. Rice, David Copeland, II. l..
Linscott, S. p. Blake, a. 7. IIillman, L. Mas
scure, Il. Lufkin, r. j. Aver, c. c. Covell,
f. Smith, j. Stone and X, II. Ford were con-
tinued in that relation. One, Rev Francis
c. Aver. who was granted the above relation
last year, in few weeks after conference
passed triumphantly to his reward above.
Rev. b. X. Pierce, editor of Zions Herald,
was introduced to the conference, and made
| a most excellence speech III favor of the paper
committed to his care.
Rev. Mark Trafton was also introduced
who also addressed the conference in very
happy manner. Bro. Trafton is Maine man g,
though now member of the N. f. Confer
ence, and OF cousrc loves Maine, and Justly
spoke in favor of the enterprise and ability Of
Maine men that he foun0sin large numbers
in Massachusetts. and indeed all over New
England.
Rev. ID. &. Randall, who was representa-
tive from this conference to the meeting Of
the ''Boston Wesleyan Association made his
report, and addressed the conference in favor
OF the circulation Of the lions Herald.
The Committee on Education reported in
part. The conference was addressed upon
| that subject by Rev. Rev. J. l.. Morse, Act
~ lbraSiIaut 90 ba
| nary and Female College, and also by Rev.
DR.. Uphan of the \. L. Conference.
communication from Rev. DIR. Haven.
Secretary OF the Education Society of the NJ.
f. Church, was read
Took up the ID question: ''Who are Ad
mitted On Trial?" Alvah Cook, George Il.
wilkins, Charles +. Bisbec, and Jeremiah
| Hayden were admitted on trial for member
ship in the conference.
Took up the Sd question: "Who are con-
tinued on Trial?' James Nixon, James w.
Smith, Richard Vivian and Charles w. Aver
i'll. were continued.
The conference proceeds wAil harmony,
and as much dispatch as desirable in the tran
saction of its business.
The afternoon was given to the cause OF
education. Addresses were made by DR..
| Pierce, editor of the Zlen's Herald, Rev.
Mark Tratton and Rev. DR.. Upham cf Bos.
| ton. The meeting was fully attended and a
| success.
| In the evening the sermon was by Rev.
s., +. Wetherbee of Saco, and was founded
| on Ephe. PA. The theme was the richness
of Gods mercy in the plan of redemption.
| 1t was an able sermon and was listened to
with great attention by the large audience in
attendance. Several exhortations followed,
and it was time of great spiritual profit.
The 5 o'clock a. NJ. prayer meetings are
| seasons of very thrilling spiritual interest.
The religious exercises of the conference are
making a very valuable impression upon the
people. r.