davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13
Personal.

J.. H. Livermore, of Geneses, liis.'
is at the Metropolitan.
Rev. H. ]. Amen, of st. Joe, is at
the Metropolitan.
L. Schwatke, of North Platte, is In
the city, and is stopping at the
Metropolitan hotel.
Mrs. Capt. Roberts, left yester-
day for a two weeks visit to
Chicago.
S. J. Cuff, formerly Of this city,
returned to Omaha to-day from
Texas.
Thomas Lemon returned last
night from an extensive "drum-
ming" trip through the State.
n. c. Treat, general western trav-
cling agent of the Great Western
and Michigan Central Railway, Is
at the Grand Central.
John Ross, J. E. Akin, and !.
F. Denniston, are the names o
prominent Pittsburghers, stopping
at the Metropolitan.
J. NJ. Eddy, of the Texas Pacific
railway, returned from Texas yes
terday, accompanied by his wife
They are registered at the Crane
Central hotel
United States District attorne.
Neville left yesterday morning t
attend the funeral of his mother II
2 Illinois. Hon. ]. L. Webster wa
l appointed to fill the vacancy unit
s his return.
1 The following are the arrivals 9
the Wyoming Hotel:
q ] A Marvin, Milwaukee; E '
e Mathers, Chicago; Mr. NJ L Goot
nough and daughter, Cedar Rapids
S r G Carter, agent U P r R; ID
Smith, Chicago; NJ L Shang an
family, Buffalo, n Y; H Hassol
q Havre; C Dimick and family, 30
:, ton; VIM c Smith and famil
q Pittsburgh, Pa; Miss E Brown, Ru
o land, VT; c E Barns, Boston ]
IS yelling, r Wisner, ] g Broole
New York; W.T. Vanderver, Dave
port Miss Hayes, James Gack,
:, L Lay and wife, San Francisco;
u E Doane, Chicago; J VA Virgil
+ San Francisco; B Andrews, Pap
lion Geo Deval, Beverly, o; J
Weston, Morgan county, o; jam
Carr, Plum Creek.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

The best bargains in boots and
shoes to be had at F. Kumpfs, 252
Douglas street, between 14th & 18th.
mayl2eod 2w
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13
may12-6t

BE SURE! and buy Baby Bug
gies, Imported Birds and Wall Pa
per, ONLY of Eberhart, and SAVE
MONEY. may11t1
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

The oil house Of the Linseed
Oil Mill caught fire last evening.
and the whole establishment would
have been burned to the ground had
it not been for the prompt response
and splendid work of the Fire De-
partment. The loss is 81 200; no in
surance.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

Linen Busters and Shirt Waists
sold by Welt & Jones, 500 18th, be-
tween Farnham and Douglas.
may12t1
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

PENSIONS and BoUNTIEs PRO-
CURED by w. NJ. FRANCIS, LAW
OFFICE, CREIGHTON BLOCK.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

Indian Curiosities at No. 17O
Farnham street, corner 18th street.
may 7-tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

Pine Apples at Morse's, 262 Dodge
street. May IL. 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

New potatoes at MOrses' 30
Dodge st. may 12-It.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

IN ApVERTIHERS---Tne ClRCU.
LarIOS Of she DAILY L. more
ssa, Aeuble thaf Of any Inc daily
veper publishsA- IN Nebrsska-
-Peycke's Restaurant and oyster
rooms. The leading house OF the
kind. POI, Farnham street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

Verbenas 81. Copper dozen at Dono-
hue's Flower Stand, opposite post
Office. may13t8
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds
of goods, and mequaled in bright
ness and finish, at the Steam Dye
works, 10th street, between Farm
ham and Douglas. apr 2S-tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13
CHEAP SHOES

Go to F. Kumpf for Boots and
and Shoes; 252 Douglas street, be-
tween 14th and 18th.
mayl2eod2w
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

For SALE CHEAP. - Desirable
residence property, on l4th street.
Enquire of V. BURKLEy.
apr lift
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

EVERYTHING in Fancy and Sta
pie Groceries at Morse's, 272 Dodge
street, opposite new postoffice.
may12tl
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

JUST received, the latest styles of
spring and summer goods. Call and
see at
may6 If FRANK ]. RANGES,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
Clark, whose first name il

To Clark, whose first name is unknown:
VOU will take notice that you. a, defend mt.
have been sued BY Alfred r Dufrene,
Pe'ce in and for Dorglas County. state Of NJ
brassa, and that said Justice Of the Pe,ce on
the Sd day Of Marrh, 1874, issued an order Of az.
tachment In said case, for $50 and costs OF sniff
ALFRED R. DUFRENE.
msl2dl.Aw2v By d. L. THoxAs, his Att,v
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13
IIADIFS

LADIES,
GENTS,
BOYS,
Misses, and
CHILDREN's
CHEAP SHOES
The largest and cheapest stock IN
the city.
may12 1t HENRY DOHLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

COMBINATIONS ON ICE
HAS BURsTED
and
FLETCHER & HUBBARD
Are now ready to furnish ICE at
LAST YEARS RATES,
Leave your orders at their Office
on Ninth street, between Farnham
and Douglas.
FLETCHER & HUBBAR0.
May s, If.
CHEAPEST and best made linen
and mohair suits at Welt & Jones,
500 18th ST, bet. Farnham & Doug.
may IL 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

Fresh cocoanuts at Morses', 272
Dodge street. may12.1t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

POLISH, the finest and best stock in
the city, at the lowest prices, is
at II. DOHLE's.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13
ON ICE

Bananas at MOrses', 272 Dodge
street. may12-1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

For your best white shirts go to
Frank ]. Ranges. may6tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS and
WINDOW SHADES.
You can always find a very large
and well assorted stock of the above
goods at JOHN B. DETwILER's, on
Fourteenth street, and at prices
lower than the same class of goods
has ever been offered in Omaha.
Don't fail to examine his stock
and prices before making you pur-
chase. May II, 1t.
REMOVAL.
DIR. NJ. T. Anderson has removed
his Office to Room No. 8, Creighton
Block. apr1S Inns
For your best white shirts 20 to
Frank J. Ranges. may6tf
Bananas at MOrses', 272 Dodge
may12-1t.
COMBINATION ON ICE
HAS BURsTED
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

KANSAS! axaias $50 a acres part. Si
land, with railroad depot and a town located
about the middle OF it, with stores, shops .gr ain
no Sc, etc ally mail each way from both
East and West, good school house near the
town, new church, 31x4,, nearly do e, locatei
on one OF the new railroads n the Northeastern
part of the state, surrounded by as fine farm
ing coun ry as can be found, occupied by an in
t~eiligent class of American farmers who are
prosperous and thrifty, proposes to associate
With him some good reliable person, who cal
command from five to ten thousand dollars,
about tw. nty-fve hundred cash now, and the
balance in one and two years, or balance in
stock Of gOO:s, suitable for such a place. Any
oue wishing to g west. or engage Ia an enter
prise Of this kind. will find his A RARE OP-
T RTUNITY to step into n position to make
mo- ey rapidly and at the same time enjoy
good sOciefy with gre t security. Fer par ic-
ulars call on or address
THOMAS GEORGE
Hamlin. Brown County, Kansas,
Or JAS. r. BISHOP,
my1l-2ts Cor. Dodge and 18th SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-13

may12-1t
Decorah-posten., 1874-12-05
Nfor9c.
Statsraao GsicnSrop er nougont
til Biltop / Rrlltiania Stift.

ling HOmling. $ans BERNHARD
@iereG. II 4at eommel. Der iorle.
osn / 8cpsbsr9 ucbolot Strof al
20 SIag Nis lfeles Sperrstsoom for
en- Raffs 6pperisr. b~ssa0ene i 9ebst
al Sommeren omboro / Sfibe, bIep
otter Gin ntns SuIobproslis innial
i en- olmiuoslia &areiR9tsarrslt /
3ensber9s 0ilitiftsiGn9isl for al
tronspOrtsres til HeonlnGsanitalien
"5oflss Slue-. men foritoo mart
otter al tomme los. Giier fgrlt at
bape bcltdhigct lercn i Ell &sue o9
PED 9lrIp al en- SrGltump. %oivepei
al NatsrlnInarelnlnssn, / ell anoen
eele al buos bruol Ct tort 5nl /
WnrpGggCn no moo @ln9cn, blep
ban luoiat / eli ,re0le SeIe 90 b.
iagt mso 6Oalcrn 6u IGlteoes til
81 / Sgn9sn dnbraat RI0mpe og
iaitqIorors mtp en- so 9clads, ION
anianes Tor al prTe ~TollOdyIlg men
pro 3lG y al IN 5~rrnbanf. II ban
ilso les AT Northumberland hauns
han iolltaast al ieunerbrpos 9Gn9e-
aslaalcn % irlplers no ior SOblsr.
net, "a glenn ~ otn ypren on.
bra9ie WaogInggs ! NJ ban bapoc
faast irnfftt o., pdr ban trpbct no
% t,mm | op / IN aabtnIldatnoe
fcrrs Gcls | 8Gnsllels ruv, Gia9s.
hoorira ban ID sipen ilIahco
.rntle at lfuIos fuune iDrrflStle in
Glust ira SUn4l,t; ale l~losangs
brre pare oa lntisoe. 3au ilubiss
!isssnos uuou en- Stns cs lirog
brae! ulbase I'll Ell 10 lOdr!lg Geue
San iransporisrsoss mon til -Sufiss
1aue1 paa 8aarotu Tlisbro i Ill
knsassr.
Decorah-posten., 1874-12-05

Ggeriu1O 2lne St br. gn Wanb
ira 0aarpen Saalano / Saa itulos
Senoa9 Nftsn Den l8oe psnnes saa
til Slrsuaas, pal Sslen meots ban
10 BAN u~beflsnote Psrlonrr. Der til
talte BAN oa lpur9ts hpor ban lfulos
ben Wanoen, Der Inlet ono. ausot.
loareoe 'rolfploi9t, al ban piloe Ill
Slrspnaa % flebe Wafrel; "ian b |
OIL uel Yense oa". ipIrsie ell ni D.
,SrcmmeOs. buortil Wannen iDarsoe:
ia, Gs Gfle ppe!" ban blDot nsppg
uotalt bette. for ban bIsp 9,e5en /
Strnbsu al ccn enc % nmiAi9 baa.
ira al n5n anosn. bo9rpaa ~ Haosr.
le8tc hans CONNER % iratoA BAN
bans 5eQutboa bnori BAR so Spo
% bdnsBoriemour MO ro9l5 Smaa.
psngs. Giierat 8ep'ri,i paT uAierI
Mt ban tipt f9 les % iii urolsb,.
Rcpsrus. Ger bouoc eltl0nnlf Dulttr.
Ioriul8le 5lm. mta maolte opllps
6o~rielqeIien "a taQs Nlu9nn
Decorah-posten., 1874-12-05

SGiltiania ben 2ons Sft6r. HeN
StOrmen GER bloc blsp 0rammsns
banru al0ri oInrIss ularblr, iosi
8pledllatns pea A,re Sencr bort.
ioa Sttubdl0lten OF Dele AZ Srcu
spIolugrn. isalsrcs al SOlllcrne pao
fsrs tlloe!s lUngcrs StrGtnlnaeT
I'm hllus Sruare LA blOilsoc o.
smirsRt la 5Oo cusr oeu 9lcn.
liaasnoc 6pIoml. Oesuocn belcm.
,soss 9lnlsu mso iOrnleuisl Srug.
eOos, laalon Slumpsr al Saane,
Babchuls, 8rpsgsr m .. 9lnisu
aff9nstss III 7, % ReparatiOnsar'
ttioet photographers iaainari Oct par
slcrlisi % iortSit Iaibtupi mec all
DispOnihsll Wnuoltab. Den urlts
Wlooas bar Stapsn iaaulot rspars'
ret, at Soasrs tunor bespnoe al gaa.
Decorah-posten., 1874-12-05

To'Naast % bauoe ct aIosles blooist
0Ouso. San afsit nso Oeosn iamm,
Nat. Set ipnss at pere liost easr
lnfst Saab for Yissns 9io. On
slslcsncs er paaslebsa og inbiat
OlltIitlsienaielst i 6lsfterjoro.
Decorah-posten., 1874-12-05
@.S.Safsy. Glass;. Batter.
6eucraI
acknowledgment
w. Z. BAKER e. BRO.
DEBORAH. IOWA.

yerrsitntsrer nsoeniiaasnee ptlbtIi:nete
"a paa!ipeliae Isluraucs Scmpa8njcr /:
Sjftret sapitll ana. LISA
SaneaIbire al 4pandefsr,
Gnglauo siO,0U, 90
Sire Asice alton" AZ Btill.
l%aoelpbla, ia ora 1927, d Con
"8ermau NmtrleIn~ ai y y. 1910, 90
"8enu'ptpania i re-, BbIla.
eelpbld, %or3antlsret le2l. 1856, 900
"Ncrtb Neiteru H~dtoaal1
al Rllwautse, W s. 8N.NN
"amdjcn". G~,ntiuuatj, >. S0,UU
-Sracers", al Sbieasc u.s. n,
ST. BAIL 6tre s. Marine
Al Ct. Ylul, Rlnu. 7t5.Un
SSt. Noiepb4, St. oispt No. 572,NU
~5ome", Sc'umous, Ohio, 5i7 U0
"Srepers". Milpautee, Wrs. AS6 WD
"Saultabls" Al TaIbpiIe. Ssnu. 216.0N
Rentcr i famine DRAINING 10 0s
tcrib uiofatrtIs. } In.
Decorah-posten., 1874-12-05

Sil @ergclaubs MOuumcntt bar
Sletmluo = Sumln | 8uitlaEIa
;opst al lilnnfe en- 8ranIiloifel Ior
aolat ar WlnntemIrftt fan bllDs
frrois I'll Nllerins motr ben lite
Slnuar 1876
Decorah-posten., 1874-12-05

Gn frpgtelis llsiernius er bsaaast
oto SaarosR 0amlei SplanosS o9r
/! Viii ira 6lsttciiorp, usmIia Woro
% SOrles paa iaaoan 6orbrposlls
Rernt &norsaisn Gitlanosflslusu. -
Gar eammsl fom osn l6os Stibr
I'll 8IArner Zone o9 bao ON Sfpos
I'll Slmrr. SSor Stpol.u fullanaiss
so Stu. hullfrt ban DOG lpries par
sl olIfor lel BetalinQ, Hilen Ma.
seae GlIussbattsr Some. 30 Mar a.,
HlIoe lipole BAN uneerusiS ltaI
ban NOT baUe Opfert zig ganltGurlsI
moo Ylssa % tllltse ptiret IN Wls.
sluiSslle ouer oen hele Detailing
dntOmmsn I'll Wprpls. / &Grbeosn
AZ Samr,. bpor ban itss al. Hog
Ban 1eroe benps mso en- Stsn / SO.
esoet, o. bibra9ts bsnos Ct , Com.
Uasr lanSt Saar paa bore Sioe al
Sanoen liss inc til @lernelfalsn;
Den psnlirt Climbing bauos bun Ell cir.
fslrunot sui. bporbOs Opsr. % In
serl9bs oar fuglt os Ell Sauo no.
kaast. udosr nenue Nlsbnnolmg
tom Nlels 8etlauo I'll, % at ban
Tor life al robe bette, blep oucrialot;
itnsre bG ban bIsu iunpsu uar ban
Decorah-posten., 1874-12-05

"Salo. Som 9pOr On ia
9ommrl uo!" '9M oslaa IN AlI.
iaa lbi isa bar alo5il rer orrst lao
aomm NJ GIN"
Decorah-posten., 1874-12-05

Sranmcu 2loc Gtrbr. 9,r 5ar
inag uuosr rtobolaruoc ite fe Rgan.
i'pI blGits en- rsn Orflg al i1Opeli
mso ial bel, &anoe neosnjor 8rotu,
at %nnoitannsu 5r l~iaeloa bel ION
1860 ON FIFE bGitrc. Nue 6lrlnrr.
befutmmsii lercr / Serisu ere ielp.
IeI9tli8 remmtot os l,Ips AGirrns
rage blot no9ie laa CONNER ouer
Snoet. &;o Nsore, Suue ere ule
SID99er optrlfpqeee. "a &anetr ftaar
li9e op uunIt @nlpsi / Scbooerne
Eaa Sangsu f,pgter man ior, al
Sru9ssrne nille e~oeleggss Al ON
oolriommt SeQnn9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-01
PROTECT OTR SHTPBCILDING.

The Calais Advertiser, printed on the bor-
der between this country and the Canadian
Dominion, has the following article in de-
fence of the shipbuildiDg interest, now threat
ened by the democratic Free Traders:
"Speaker Blaine's protest against all treaty
making with Canada which may affect unfa-
vorably the new era of American ship build
ing, has significance beyond that usually
possessed by utterances regarding our rela-
tons with the Dominion. In 1861, the
amount tonnage entering ports oF the nited
States from foreign countries, was a little
over 1000 900 oftons, against about 2,1OO,O0O
tons of foreign tonnage SO entered. For the
year ending June so, 1873, American Tonnage
entering from foreign ports had sunk to a lit
tie over 8 500, 900 tons, while the foreign
tonnage had risen to over s 100000. In
other words. American vessels trading be-
tween the United States and for ign ports at
the beginning OF the war, had more than
double the carrying power of all their foreign
competitors, while since the war foreign yes
sells have more than doubled the carrying
power of their American rivals Fifty three
per cent. of our mercantile marine disappear
cd between 1861 and 1866. What made this
period Of retrogression still more disastrous
was the fact that. when we found ourselves at
'iie cioSe VI 'ie "a' !" Poei'i"h ~ sNF sumo
attehlioh 10 our decHhihB cohinerce anu our
idie snip yarus, our f'als were III hea'ls iu',
possession OF the business ana iar, lar aheau
OF US. rom looo' uht'l recently our s1lPP.ns
interests nave prae'cahy stoou 80 sui I'D, Is
we nave Win cohsiuerAoie oiilcui'y man
tanned our tonnage within a few thousand tons
OF inc polhI az "hlch inc ciose OF 'he war i0i'
II, during 'he same p per co. britain mas pe.h
addihg an average Oh loo'ooo tons year 10
her steam vessels ana larger number 10 nei
saiiihs tonnage. But slowly though surrey
the balance OF advantage IN FAVOR OF 'iie bFl'-
ish or Canauiah shippuiiuer mas Deen smiling
frlces nave oeen expanding 10 the Domlhioh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-01
GENERAL NEWS.

Goldsmith Maid won the $500 race at
heats.
The Rev. S. l., Eastman has been chosen
professor of ancient languages at the Yer
mont Methodist Seminary.
Late advices from Georgia represent the cot
ton crop prospects as more favorable than
they have been for many years.
Henri Rochefort has issued the first num-
Der of his relighted Lanterne in London, but
it burns with very feeble flame.
A citizen of Portland Ohio, has a wedding
suit in which he has been married four times
in thirty-six years.
The Chicago Inter Ocean says that "an
empty car filled with grasshoppers appeared
in Peoria the other day"
To obtain a postage stamp at a Niagara
hotel requires tve-minutc struggle with two
negroes and bald headed bookkeeper.
The New Bedford Mass authorities an
nounce that sail persons having unlicensed
dogs are requested to call on the City Clerk
and obtain one"
The eight hundred paper mills in the
United States give employment to 10000
people, and produce $70000 900 worth of
paper annually.
The First Universalist Society of Lowell
held the closing services in the Old church
edifce Wednesday. The new building will
probably be completed next autumn.
New Hampshire clock was struck by
lightning, the other day, and, instead of
hushing itself to silence, it struck for fifteen
minutes without stopping.
The cranberry takes its turn as the victim
of the numerous enemies Of vegetation. The
crop in Wisconsin is suffering from the az
tacks of a worm called the fire-worm.
Since the regatta the farmers in the vicin-
ity of Saratoga have all bought new clothes,
and their wives and daughters shine like sun
flowers. Wagon hire at $50 day explains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-01

history of the Butcher Run tragedy are
learned. Schanappert's house stood imme-
diately below the oil refinery of Haldshp
& CO., ard was struck by the flood with
force enough to carry it completely from its
foundations on Madison-ave., and hurl it
down the torrent Mangold, hearing shrek
after shrek rend the air, looked out from an
upper window. The doomed house careened
along within a stones throw. At the upper
windows stood poor Schanappert and his wife,
each holding aloft child over the raging
water, and shreking, God Almighty help
US; "God save us"
In few seconds the building reached the
bend where the food turned south at the
foot of Buena Vistast. Here it struck
against a slaughter-house and dissolved like
a pile of snow in the boiling waters. The
sErieks were silent and only the crash of
timbers was heard. The Branigan family
live on O'llara.st., and occupy the last house
saved on the left, going down the street.
The family consist of Mr.. and NJ :. Brani-
gan and four children
A neighbor, Patrick McManus, was alone
in the house when the water tore up the back
wall on the ground floor and dashed it toward
the front of the room on Oflara-st. Had
the couple not speedily opened this door and
broken out the glass the whole family would
have been drowned. Across one window
was the iron bar used for securing the shut
tiers. Swiftly the water rose until 1t stood
five feet in the room with current like
mil-race, setting through the apartment. Mr..
and Mrs. Branigan instnctively seized each
child and chung to this bar with the grip of
despair, while the cold, muddy torrent swept
over them. For four hours these two hung
to that providentialy placed bar and were all
rescued. McManus, who, with the remain
ing child, rushed to the street. was swept into
an alley and on to the roof OF a shed, where
they also where saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-01
POI{TIC.lL.

The Alabama Democrats have nominated
Hon. George S. Houston for Governor
The Illinois Democratic State Convention
meets at Springfield on the 26th of August.
The Hon. John Sherman Of Ohio has
started on canyassing tour of several
weeks in Iowa, Kansas, ana other States.
Politics are at 50 low an ebb in Louisiana
that the New Orleans Picsyune gives notice
that political advertisements will not decorate
its columns ''uness paid for in advance
Mr.. Geo. f. I!oar authorizes the Worces-
ter Gazette to say that he is not and has not
been open to offers Of the republican nomina-
ton for Governor of Massachusetts,.
Ex-Secrctary Hugh McCulloch has been
invited by a number of prominent citizens of
Cincinnati to deliver an address on the sub
ject of finance and taxation, at such time as
may be most convenient to him.
John Forsyth, the editor of the Mobile
Register, leading democratic paper in the
South, whose rebel disabilities were removed
last winter, mounts his stills in an article
headed "To your tents, Or White Mem"
lie says: "To these ward meetings turn
out, white men Of all classes and degrees
rich and poor, learned and uninstructed--all
upon whom nature has conferred white face
and white blood to be defended from the
contamination of miscegenation, and the
damning disgrace of subordnation TO race in
feriority. We mus. fight this battle for ex-
ista boi, "a
from the first skirmish TO the last field day
There must be no holding back and relega-
ton of duty to our neighbors Whenever
the drum beats the assembly, let all turn out
and answer to the roll call of white suprem-
acy over the black monkey mimcs of civiliza-
ton, who arrogate superiority over men
whom God made their masters"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-01

The Illinois democratic State Committee
have embodied the following ideas in
their call: Speedy resumption of specie
payment and the payment of all national
Indebtedness in the money recognized by
the civilized world free commerce; rigid
restriction of the government, both state
and national to the legitimate domain OF
political power; the right and duty of a
State to protect its citizens from extortion
and unjust discrimination by chartered
monopolies. This call differs very widely
from the platform adopted by the Indiana
democracy the other day. 1t remains to
be seen whether the convention to be held
will endorse the manifesto of the commit
tee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-01

Remarking upon the fact that General
Jim Ashley will probably be the demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the Sixth
Ohio district. the Albany Argus says
ASHLEY was formerly republican, and
the most extreme of radicals. Then he
fell into very bad odor and went into the
Liberal movement. Now he turns up as
probable democratic candidate. When
he was a republican, no man was more
bitterly denounced by the democracy, and
their present relations show two things
iirs,, that some men see no virtues in the
Republican party as soon as it ceases, be-
cause of their misdeeds, to give them Of
nee; and, second, that some very bad sim
hers become very fair saints in democratic
estimation as soon as they join that par
y.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-01
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the world are those
suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver complaint
More than seyenty-iive per cent. of the people in
the United States are afflicted with these two dis
eases and their effect such as sour stomach sick
headache, habitual costlvencss impure blood heart
burn, waterbrash, gnawing and burning pains at
the pit OF the stomach, yellow skin, coated ton
que and dsagreeable taste in the mouth, coming
up OF food afser eating. low spirits &c. Go to the
Drug Store of f. Fuller and get Is cent bottle or
a sample bottle for 10 cents. Try it. G. &. GREEN
Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury., Nj.
spnfebl9 tly.TuT&S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-01

The Republican Convention of the Nine.
teenlh Ohio District, Gen. GarAeld's, will be
held at gainesville on August 10. Concern
isg its choice, the Cleveland Herald maLa.
this confident prophecy: at seems go
gone conclusion that Gen. Garfeld viii no
his own successor, as he is deemed ona -,
the very strongest men-morally and in.oI
ieetually-of the National House OF Renra.
sentatiyes, and there is a great FEELING in ~.
district that 1t would be an irreparsble los.
not to re-elect the General" ''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-01

Ex-Gov. Palmer OF Illinois sent letter
to the democratic State Committee, which
appears to have formed the basis of their
call. Mr.. Palmer has recently cut adrilt
from the republican party. and therefore
may be presumed to be well qualified to
become the unfolder Of democratic primer
piles to the democracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-01
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