davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

Della Clark. who has been wanted by the
police of Lowell on a charge Of poisoning
the clerks at the Richardson dollar store on
Merrimsc street few weeks since, visited
that city Wednesday to attend the funeral OF
her mother. Immediately after the services
she proceeded to the police headquarters and
gave herself up She has been held in So
600 for trial at the next term of the Superior
court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
New York, March
EYENrSa REPORT.

Money still stringent and loaned a high as Is to
Nat and closed at I.l5 and interest bid. Sterling
exchange armer, closing 1919 a IoT55. Gold
strong, ranging from l!5}6 TO ll55s. Clearings,
sGs 100000. Treasury disbursements, 100000.
Governments quiet and firm. State bonds very
dull except Tennessee, which which were strong.
er and higher. Gold purchased from the Treasury
yesterday was paid for in legal tenders. Loans at
and per cent for carrying and per cent. to l.
80 for use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

We understand that Maj. j. D. Myrck Of
this city, has purchased a large apothecary
establishment in Fitsburg, Mass, about fifty
miles from Boston. NM. Myrick has en-
gagged Mr.. Geo. Young, formerly employed
10 Titcomb's drug store, rs clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

The City clerk, L. II. Titcomb, Esq, has
paid into the city treasury, the past year, for
licenses from theatrical entcuainments, &C.,
$40; from licenses for billiards, s25; to,al
&lNI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
Lotul an State NeDs.

a social dance was held la:t evening at
the new boarding house of the Messrs.
SprGgue, kept by Mr.. i. #. Ga'lin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

The Portland Argus has just donncd rev
suit OF type, of clear, beautiful face. This
paper gives special attention 70 news, and this
department of the paper will be better appre-
ciated than ever, now that it vii! come to is
readers in more attractive form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

Rev. Mr.. Gage of this city, will lecture on
temperance before the Augusta Reform Club
this evening, in Meoaian Hall, all I IL
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
Telegraph News in General.

Dayton, O., I. a man was arrested to-day
named Avery charged with robbing the post
Office at Condor, \. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

The subject of Rev. Mr.. Cages sermon TO-
borrow morning VII! be: "Mqn and his Re-
lation;' and in the evening 'Ilcrcditary Law
and its action"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

The dramatic presentation Of Boston on
Fire, in which Miss Josie Booth will appear,
Is to be given on Thursday and Friday even
inss, March Is AMI II, at Granite Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

The Improvements in Hanover street, Bos-
ten, render the American House one of the
most desirable, as it has long been one of the
best stopping places in Boston, either tor bust
ness men or pleasure seekers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
Nconian Hal.

During the last two evenings many Of cur
citizens have had 'hc privilege for the first
time Of lookias 3; ,ne scenery and new stage
arrangements at Meoniau Hall. The prosct-
mum, drop curtain, and new scenery in TIE
hall were painted by native artist, VIM. NJ.
Hall of Belfast, a young man Of correct taste
and Of grea! merit. The proscenium is broad
and high, frescoed with colors in oil. On the
drop is a Venetian scene, representing stately
buildings separated by broad expanse of
water eiivcned by many gondolas, some with
passengers and Others waiting at the quay Tor
Il company ready to embark. The parors,
kitchen and prison scenes are all appropriated
~ painted. a wood scene represents heavy
growth Of stately trees on either side Of
road embowered by their branches Il land
scape scene with very fine prospective, has
the full effect Of large chrome Is by % feet.
Mr.. Hall has had fine success in painting ami
mails. His scenes have been admired by our
citizens, for their correct proportion and tie
admirable life like representation. lie has
Col. DeWitts order for painting moose,
which he expects to sketch from lille. \ hun
ter on the Penobscot has IN order Tor live
moose for Central Park, New York, which if
secured MIR. H. intends to sketch for his
painting.
Supreme Judicial urt.-Dickerson J.,
Preshiing.
FRlDAY, March, It'll.
No. 27G. Hyatt Miner VS. Wilbur L. Per-
cival, j. Baker for pitt. Libbey for deit The
parties in this suit were joint sureties, with
others, upon bond given by one True Whit
tier to procure his release from arrest upon a
writ and the action is brought to compel the
defendant to contribute his proportional part
of the amount paid by the plaintiff on the for
fixture of the bond. In defence it appeared
that the defendant made his peace with the
original plaintiff against Whittier, by the pay
ment of small sum, and took an obligation
securing himself against any further claim
And so he left his co surety to fight the battle
alone upon the bond, and now reSists the
plaintif's claim to be reimbursed in part for
what he was finally obliged to pay.
The Jury retired with the case but had not
agreed upon a verdict when the court adj
iourned.
All the jurors except those engaged 10 this
trial were excused until Monday, and such of
them as reside in towns where town meetings
are held on Monday, until Tuesday.
The Bloody Tragedy at tsle Isle OF Shoals.
A special despatch to the Argus gives faller
particulars of the double murder at Smutty
Nose island, than those published in our des-
patches yesterday. The murder took place
on Wednesday night the 9th, on Smutty Nose
Island, dying in Maine), dozen miles from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

One OF the large ard splendid steamships ofthi
line ia leave Pier Ne A. North River, foot of anal
street ut Z O'Clock, noon, the 10TH 2Oh and s0th
ofevery moats, except Snen those days fall on sun
plNWALI., connecting, via Panama Railway with
one ofthe Company's steamships from Panama or
SAN FRANCISCO, touching at MASZANILLO.
All departures connect at Panama with steamer I,
for south Pacihc and Central American ports.
For JAPAN AND CHINA steamer leaves san
FRANCISCO first Of every month, except when it
falls on Sunday, then on the day preceding.
one Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each
adult. Es- Baggage-mastCrs accompany baggage
through, and attenu TO ladies and children without
male protectors. Baggage received on the dock the
day before sailing, from steamboats, railroads and
passengers who prefer TO send down early.
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicines
and attendance free.
TOE ryshs phsssge nehess o. iaf.nsf .nio n Ia
wharf FOOT Or CANAL STREET NORTH
RIVER, NEW YORK.
va D. H. BABY, Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
NEWS BY MAIL.

A Lundon dispatch gives a report that the
Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise have
separated on account Of "incompatibility
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
DISEASE

Is pcpumins vc,l cuni.aoil in every community,
and the sudden deaths resulting warn us to seek
some relief. The disease assumes many different
forms among which We notice as0tpjfasjSn,
kslarge.stns, Syasnss, Ossi6Cafiom q.
ES0ny Formatiou OffAe Heart, RheMssa-
sisa,, e;fnsrGf Debility, water about sks
the side EheG. Die simess, S5WgGtsk
(ircHscSso. OF tke Blood HHJ .NOSsea.
sary Sfopp1ge oFf&e fiction Of the Heart.
Theae forms OF Heart Disease have been cured
by Dr. GSGces' Heart Regulator, and we
do not hesitate to say 1t viii cure them again. Any
form OF Heart Disease with readily yield TO its use,
ant we have veto learn OF any case where the
Heart Regulator has been taken properly and the
party not received marked benefit.
Our agent, On application, Will furnish you with
eur circular, giving Ia description Of the disease,
and also number oftestimonial5 of cures; and il
you would hSe further proof from the parties who
have given the testimonials, write them and see
what they say.
We have sold many thousand bottles CT tbs
heart Regulator, and the demand Is still in
creaeing. we are confident we are doing the pub
lie a benefit, and not trying to impose on them u
worthless pre- a"rItion
The r,rce ri the Fssars Regulator is ONE
noiLAR PER Bottle. aud DC obtained OF cur
agent
+. y. klNSMAN. DRUGGIST.
AUGUSTA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08
Republican Caucus aor Mayor.

T., cor,,l;a,ro ,,;4i 49,, ..o,:1o -. -, -.
c,r,mi,taa ,hs ,e,r1,,;ror. r. Ill. .,aa. :.
c,ryo,,;o, :, c,ani,a ra,,1.s, a,..,;.. t,-,to
,,,,,ose of.ro.,,;n.,.,r o...;;5..o &c 49,.
The res,fo., w.. ,o5,ea :, or.,ar =. Ind,a
Ttcorab. VIII, called rIo, I I r,slo,h "a ,Io
chair Agavor rvs,atb tender, rs. tba,,.. i,
brief and graceful speech. rlo.;ne ~ ,a,inp
that be should retire from tlc dice .. lT1yor
with oalv The R;r5,ie.. 4asIi.o. ,o,.,r.l. o,e,,.
ci,izan II A,eps,, "a, = W. ,-as
chosen secretary
On motion f.raI,, " ea,... o c,r...,,.t.,
Of ore from e,c}.,x,7I ,,s. .,,o;,,..1 70 -.
cajy,. eo7t and ca,n,vo,es Car ,.'..o eo-
uavo- III, c-,-,,,:.,oo con...,od IS 49,, 81
lo-xir, qsr,,-..er.. v-,-lI Ilo-o.,tr It,a,.
In. Vs,ao .t,.r r.,--. We 49,. Y,
rhoso. WI co,r,,,,,, co.,,o. Ua.,
D.,i.1 Con-. We
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

"0'i''""'Nu N'''u'"''e '"' NY o. - p- sup
ported at the polls next Monday.
On motion of Dir. Georqo I Dr;,ta.. tile
roo,;,ot;o, ,ro, l,a,,~o, ..a.n;.....,. 49,, 81.
''0'''1'',o' q, 1'''"teu ''''1'''''u'' "''' '"'
caucus 'hen ADJOURNED
Town Elections
The following towns held ,teir elections on
.rordov
fAENiNGfoN'-t' W. OotEFe0' i. (
IefAins' George Cover seleetmen, oFerSeeTS
anu assessors =; LOUIS oter' tTeas"Fer; heu-
nth fehderSon' constsole ana collector; Dan
lel & h.atn, supervisor OF schools.
JAY'--A'' T. thompson, y. u. Keys y. i.
Pmnney, se!ectmen, oYerseers OF the poor
and assessors; John H. Merritt clerk NJ
V. Leach, treasurer; y. T. Adams, ). ).
Committee.
BOWDolN Durham Han. moderator ;
A!onzo furlnten, town clerk; /. \. lhomp-
son, John Coomos and Daniel ;. Jacques
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

~ tiDAN HH'i'ptl VI 'Nlf> am
Necessary fora choice POI
James W. North he'd ll2
George Z Brioketg ll3
william II. Lithv -
Joshua Nye ~
No candidate had received majority.
Mr.. Libby briefly thanked bis fsieuis for
their support and withdrew lis name as can
didatc.
An interval 0: five minutes was allowed to
prepare votes for = second trial, at the expi-
ration Of which, the convention again pro-
eeoded 10 ballot, The result; OF this ballot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

iNe Nfuouy IfNstUy AT INC EsIe OF SNUNIH'
4 special despatch to the Argus gives fuller
particulars of the double murder at Smutty
Nose island, than those published in our des-
patches yesterday. The murder took place
on Wednesday night the 9th, on Smutty Nose
Island, dying in Maine), dozen miles from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-08

And James VI. North MAS declared duly
nominated candidate Tor Mayor, 70 b. sup.
ported at the polls next Monday.
On motion of DR.. George T.. Bric&et,, tie
nomination was declared unanimous. srl the
caucus then adjourned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04
PRICE THREE CENTS.

in favor of many of the institutions of the
fatherland. They came because land can
be bought almost without money and with
out price, and because here the laborer ia
worthy of his hire. 1t is not because of
any marked affection for the grand features
of our government-not because they love
our institutions or revere democracy. As
a rule they know nothing of either. They
came because we offered to sell them fer
tile lands for cent foot, and less. They
came to Iowa because il is the most pros
porous state in the great northwest and the
only one in the Union wholly free from
debt, few plain principles they can easily
comprehend. When told that the poprla-
ton has doubled in the last ten wears. and
now numbers million and a quarter; that
in 1850 it ranked as number twenty in the
Union, while to-day it ranks as number
eleven-they understand it. When told of
its freedom from taxation: the ADVANTAGES
of its soil the liberality of its laws
which allow aliens to hold real estate with
out naturalization, they comprehend it.
Now the west is being thus built up by
men from New England and beyond the
seas, who left their homes with NOTHING in
their pockets but their passage money
nothing to uphold them but the
courage of their hearts, and the army
OF these emigrants and their descendants
grows stronger every day. Shall we be
able to keep them true to the institutions
that have made our land so great ? Shall
we be so strong within ourselves that the
lapse of time shall not Undue them with
that spirit of progress which the century
has nollrished These are the questions that
must occur to every thoughtful person as
he stands here and watches the heavy la
den trains OF cmigrants pursue their west
ward course. The end of our first century
as nation brings us after all but TO the
commencement of our existence. As to
the future we can only speculate. The
sun rises and sets and the DAYS
go on but it is left to another
generation to know what is the
limit of prosperity. Long after we have
passed away, it may be that peculiar peo-
pie, OF whom we may not even be the in
dex, shall read in history of race of men
as strange to them as the children of the
forest are to us. And where shall we be
then? May we not hope to have gone on
with our own growth in the same propo-
zion? Is it unreasonable to believe that
from some point in that great eternity
which is so far above and beyond us all to-
day, we may in our rurn be looking back
at them with the thought that they are
after all but following after us? But it is
vain to speculate, for no one can see the
end from the beginning.
Truly yours,
r. X. ID.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04

Re0iced, That we will instruct our dele.
gates to the State Convention to bring this
matter prominently before that body. ask.
ing their immediate and decided action.
Res0loed, That we will henceforth be
more diligent and labor more zealously for
the spread of the gospel, and for the
diffusion of correct views of our faith, that
the people may not be in doubt as to or
doctrine whether it is of God or of man.
A spirited discussion followed the pre.
sentation of the above resolutions-most of
the ministers present, as well as several of
the laymen, taking part.
The hour having arrived for the forenoon
service, the discussion was suspended and
the resolutions laid upon the table to be
taken up at one o'clock, p. INTO which
hour the council then adjourned
A large congregation was present to hear
and enjoy an able and eloquent discourse
on the doctrine of the Final Restoration,
by the Rev. Mr.. Shinn, at present one of
the travelling agents of the Uniyersalist
Publishing House. After another noon
recess and social picnic, the Council again
| ''h''i'Nt w Nohll'i'tt tut DtlSll1tSS on nAnU
and proceeded to final adjournment.
The resolutions that had been offered by
the clerk and warmly discussed during the
morning session. were taken from the table
and without further discussion were passed
with but one yet very emphatic) dissent
ing voice.
The following resolution was then pre-
sented for the action of the council by an
aged Bro.-Rev. --, who had presented
the subject at the close of the forenoon's
service in earnest and pathetic terms.
Resoloed, That we rejoice in hope that
the enlightened nations of the earth will
soon unite in calling a convention and in
establishing worlds peace congress for
we believe that war is not in accordance
with the letter or the spirit of the GOSPEL
of Jesus Christ.
The resolution was adopted as the senti-
ment of the council, after several spirited
speeches in its support. by unanimous
vote
After the transaction of other business.
a vote of thanks was rendered the parish
and people of Fletcher for the ample ac-
commodations furnished, and the large
hearted and open armed hospitality that
had been extended to the Champlain Asso-
citation. The council then adjourned sine
die. The place and time for the next an
nual meeting to be arranged by the clerk
of the Association. The meetings closed
with an able sermon by Rev. John GRECO
ry of Mortified. who discoursed most fer
vently on the power of Christ in the soul.
Judging from the high and well deserv-
Recommendations of hepeople of Fletcher,
the Universalst parish of that place is sup
piled once month by the Rev. G. S. Guern-
sey in the most acceptable manner.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04
Gathered Gems.
Truly yours,
II. X. ID.

When half-gods go, the gods arrive
Emerson.
moments thought is PASSIONS passing
knell.-[ Keats.
The present moment is powerful deity.
II Goethe
What once were vices are now the man.
ners of the day. Leucca.
A traveller without observation is a bird
without wings [Saad
The busiest of all living agents are GER
tain dead mems thoughts. IL Bovec.
In the commerce of speech use only coin
of gold and silver Joubert.
They that stand high have many blasts
to shake them.- Shakespeare.
No one is more profoundly sad than he
who laughs too much.-[ Richter.
Theodore Hook used to describe con-
tingencies as things that never happen,
Women have more heart and more i'm
agination than men, Lamartine.
The desire of appearing clever often
prevents our becoming So Rochefou-
cault.
Repentance without amendment is like
continual pumping without mending the
leak.
Man is the only creature endowed with
laughter. Is he not only the only one
that deserves to he laughed t?- Lord
Grcville.
Wealth after all is relative thing, since
he that has little and wants less, is richer
than he that has much but wants more
Cotton.
According to all indications, the present
age will appear in the annals of art, as the
age of music. Music is perhaps the last
word of art ileine
She certainly is no true woman for whom
every man may not find it in his heart to
have a certain gracious and holy and hon
orable love she is not woman who re-
turns no love and asks no protection
| [Bartol.
The French writers of the present day
| remind me of the restaurants that furnish q
dinner for two francs. The meals are to
ones taste, until one discovers they are
composed of second or third-hand material
lIeine.
The negro king desired to be portrayed
as white. But do not laugh at the poor
African, for every man is but another negro
king, and would like to appear in color
different from that which fate had bedaubed
him. IIeine.
the snake is slough, and at what period, So
ever of life, is always a child. In the
woods is perpetual youth. Within these
plantations of God decorum and sanctity
reign, perennial festival is dressed, and
the guest sees not how he should tire them
in thousand years In the woods we re-
turn to reason and faith Emerson.
like to read about Moses best in the
Old Testament, He carried hard business
well through, and died when other folks
I.were going to reap the fruits man must
have courage to look at his life so, and think
what will come of it after he's dead and
gone good solid bit of work lasts; if
it's only laying floor down, somebody's
the better for it being done well besides the
man who done t.-[George Eliot.
Fancy children giving up their fairy
books, and betaking themselves seriously
from their earliest years to the study of his
tory, geology, chemistry, what would child
hood be there would be no such thing. A
child not fond of fairy stories lives in no
child region. The fairy story brings the
fairy land, and the fairy land is the land of
dream and expectation and hope; it is the
real world in which the child lives before
experience comes to It'll rockingham.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04
The 8utlaaa 1ailu Glohe.
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1878.


['rhe following is one OF the latest compo
lions In verse from the pen OF John X. Thorn
son, VINO died few weeks since In New Yof
lie seemed to have taken particular pleasure
renuerlng the Sprightly lines OF the Fren
author into English verse, and performed q
task with great fidelity and ClOSeness to the o
ginal, preserving the same measure, and
near as might be the same terms of expression
CARCAssoNSE.
[tTom the French Of Gustace Nddaud.l
I'm growing old, I've sixty years;
rye labOred all my life in vain;
In all that time of hope and fears
rye failed my dearest wish to gain.
see full well that here below
Bliss unalloyed there is for none.
My prayer VIII ne'er fulfiment know
never have seen Carcassonnc.
never have seen CarcaSSonne.
You see the city from the hill,
IL lies beyond the mountain blue,
And yet TO reach it one must still
Five long and weary leagues pursue,
Ana TO return, as many more
An hal the vintage plenteous growth!
The grape withheld its yellow store:
shall not look on Carcassonne.
shall not look on Carcassonne.
They tell me every day is there
Not more nor less than Sunday CAV;
In shining robes and garments fair
The people walk upon their way.
one gaZeS there on castle walls
AS grand as those of Babylon,
a bishop and two generalsi
do not know fair CarcaSSonne.
do not know fair CarcassOnne.
The wears rights he says that we
Are ever Maynard, weak and blind:
He tells us In his honily
Ambition ruins all mankind:
let could there two days have spent
While still the autumn sweetly shunc.
All, me might have died content
When had looked on CarcaSsonne.
When had looked on Carcassonne.
Thy pardon, Father, beseech,
In this my prayer II offend;
one something sees beyond his reach
From childhood to his journeys end
MY wife, my little boy Afghan,
Have Travelled even to Narbonne;
MY grandchlld has seen Perpgnan,
And have not seen CarcaSSonne.
And have not seen Carcassonne!
SO crooned, one day, close by LimOuX,
peasant, double bent with age.
"1,lse up, my FRIEND" said with you
I'll go upon this pilgrimage"
We left next morning his abode,
But heaven forgive him y halfway on
The old man died upon the road;
lie never gaZed ON CarcassOnne.
Each mortal has his Carcassonnc,