davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-01
A. PLUCKED PIGEON.

HUneasy lea the head thst wears a crown"
Gov. Kellogg, Of Louislana, has been made tho
target Of almost cndlcss abuse during the past
fow months but, whou somo Of the faota Of Ills
Administration aro considered, It would aoem as
it tho public should regard him uoro in Bofrow
than 10 anger. II ever pigeon were pl.tckod III
this world that pigeon ia Kellogg. Every atop
taat he took involved fat fee. Turn whichever
way no might, ha waa doatined to meet soma i'm
Fortunate politician soliciting money. Thoro
wore boggars to tho right of him, md boggasa
to tho loft Of him; bcggars in Loutaiana, and
boggara in Washington; politicians who could
do everything for hiu, nna politicians who could
do nothing for him; but alt crying like tho horse
leoch's daughter, "Giye, give" and all wanting
their slice lsrgo and thick. The Bituation oalls
for sympathy, not consurs.
It WIS an accident which rcyoRlcd tho Bitua-
ton. Ono bright morning, through atress Of
unforeseen circumstances, the Governor removed
from tho State House to the Custom-1Iouao 30
abruptly that lo hadn't time to take hia private
papers with him. Hin short-hved successors, In
clearing out tho Gubornatorial desk preparatory
to opening buainoss, gathered up tho Governors
lottosa. and, having nothing else to DO coolly Bat
down and commenced reading tlom. II was al
importinont proceeding, but 1t developed rich
ness and political nuggets OF tue iargost aizo.
First came Z. 9. Billings. Republican LAWYER Of
Now Orleana. AZ Mr. Billings WAS going away
In a few days, ho would bc ob1igodlf tho Govern
or would hand d part Of his foes to their "mu-
tual friend" Mr. Barrett; and, being OF d Ban-
guluo temperament, Ills hopes reached tho
amount Of $4,000. The noxt letter showed that
ho got s2,60o. Then cones d letter from
one Williams. wondering why his foea have
been forgotten. Then Billings tur,s up agsin
aud writes Dear Governor. Chandler ('Vill-
lam e. Ia working with us, and he has norkod
With us nob1y aud effectively. f1o wished mo to
write you about hia feos." Having finished tho
first drawer, the now Administration dtyos tnto
another, md tho 1,pt lottor which turnB mp Ia
from Caleb Gushing, who hah also boen ho1pl"g
pluck the Goyornor. Ills lettor Is sorons,
djgniAod, and lattoring withal. aud has dplo-
,natio ar about 1t characteristic Of tue Venerable
old placo.hunsor. 1lo had raooyod tho Goyorn-
os'a lettos, but had boon out Of town tor ton
days henoo his delay Ia drawing on him tor tho
$1,000. Furthermore. "Dl1 stats In preVious
, 1874-10-01

Even In tho Fifth Wnrd, which has long borne
tho tltls OF tho "banuor ward" OF tho Republic
a1ls, there is dfsugroemont among Tho oppo-
nonts Of the Peoples Party. A meeting to ofcct
II permanent organization OF tho Ward Republic
IN Club for tho campaign waB hold last evening
in tho African Mothodist Church, oorr,or Thirty-
third slroot and South park avenue. Thoro
was good attendance. but 1t was very clear
from tho commencement Of busluoeB that pei feet
harmony did nos exist. In tho nominations for
temporary Chairman, Col. Il. W. Rtcaby was
mentioned. A[r. Ricaby was about to express
his dnlncliRation to aot aud oxplain lis reason,
but Mr. Covert, vino called the 1neettng to order,
lent h doaf ear to tho Colopel, received another
nomination, and declarod tho latter accepted.
Col. Ricsby, howovor, persisted III expressing bis
aentimontB. and, in tho courHo Of lis remarks,
deprecated tho mixture Of politics aud theology,
and objected to the place Of meeting, as though
he would say-"A NY house Hhnll bo called \
house OF prayer, aud ys have made 1t = don Of +"
politicians.
From tho temporary organization until tho
permanent formation, matters proceeded 10 rap
idly aud 40 smoothly with tho non-supportars Of
Col. Ricaby that 1t was clear tho whole buBinosa
waa arranged hatorehaud> TIC dominant party,
it IA said, arc members Of tho Baptist Church,
ultsa.ztalous in religious mattors. and most
anxioua to aeouro tho nomination ot T. @. Nus-
aoll aa against ex-Ald. Potor Daggy. Col. Ricaby
had about twenty followers, but they appeared
to DO oonfoundod by tho celebrity with which tic
movements Of the dominant pnrty wcro nccom-
plBhod, aud did not opo their mouths once,
much to tho Colonera disgust. From
tho dissatisfaction expressed, thoro Ia no
doubt that sho minority, by supporting
tlloir ondsr, could haya ,nAdo thu meeting pretty
liYoly, mud perhaps have carried tho palm fot
bolBferouHnesa and disorder.
Stato'a-Attornoy Heed made short apooch, In
whlel, ho laid tho tlattorlug l.aclion to AsB aou
that all tho wicked pooplo aro outgdo the III.
publican party.
Col. Ricaby was nominated uB temporary
Chairman. ". II. Harper was also nominated
| Col. nioaby attempted TO adlress tho 1,oosine
docllniug t)1o no!ninatlon. aud stating ls rem
oeodlng to saeelve tho yoto Of Mr. uarpsr'E
| nomiuRttou. Mr. uarpor nan dooarod o!ootod
| andt tetnpusuy Secretary bsin8 sppolnsol
, 1874-10-01

It would require the most snbslo calculus to do
termIue what will be tho resultant OF tho thou
sand political forces at play ut Wisconsin. Tho
main intorost Of oousse. centrcs in tho Senator
ship. CARPENTER wauts It Ia looking for 1t mud
working for it. That his party Is not unit
upon him ia evident from tho rosult OF the
election Ia the Doot assembly Of delegates to
tho Republican Convention. OF fifteen delo-
gates, nine arc plodgod against Carpenter. Alta
caucus hold at tho Town OF Rock, tlo Republic
ans instructed their delegates to pledge thom-
selves against Carpenters ro-eleotion under any
aud ali circumstances. .rl,fs fs significant.
, 1874-10-01

In Chicago, these arc tie times that try mons
nosos. Our preliminary political squabblcs n1e
boipg conducted On tho principle OF word and
q blow. It BoenB Impossible for two patriots
who are willing to saryo thoir country Mt their
couutry'a expenso to meet without bandying
hard words aud hard knocks. Tho average citi-
zon Gun cougolo himaof With tho reflection that
both arc usually we'll dcaerved. II tho present
1nauia continues. wo may oxpoot to aeo tho Hon.
John MorrisHey haBtening to such congonial
Cline. Ho has Just flattoned tho noso of rash
New Yorlsor who called fellow politician hard
namo. This is in tho true Chicago style.
The Hon. John will bo met with open
arms by l1iko Mcdonald. and Nick
doary, and Karl Klings, and tho rest Of our
amateur ahoudor-hitters. Then will tho saw
dust OF aaloous onco moro run rod with streams
from rubicund noses. Tho local columns Of tue
city press will overflow with bloody details.
Smashed politicians will adorn our thorough
furos. The resources OF the Police Department
will bo taxed to the uttermost to release plug
ugly gamblers on straw bail. Already, when only
tho Bkirmish-tine has boom engaged, tho Louis
iana war has faded into lnsigniicanco. Tint
WAS compressed into day, Tho nain trouble
about Cbicugo's civic war, up to dato, is t4at
nobody haa boen killed. Chicago will bo happy
to provide lot Of her wnrd-bummera with
funerals and 70 hang tho bummera WHO killed
them in nrst-elass style. II there Is to bo any
SERIOUS issue OF tlib sort, Our respected rulers
arc mora thau walcome to 20 on tho war~path.
, 1874-10-01

w. t1oA'n 'A'1 Ano."As AA "o'' ~aa tnSoios'-
'A1s 'o'sot AAoA4 oi1 4A'to" e1's' o'n''@' Nlan-
"eef u tao 1'oSai eaoao'aa AnSui@aeo company
WHO aoas 10 LIE oaE's'oaeo as m nnoof"f'sor
.ae' % 'A''ss ss@'s p'As''s"' a'os sa ase"ah'
AA7 .o''o"o 'no A'''oD ~ 'Ao NAuona1 noa1u u
onuos"i1''ts 'nos' iapa'1a'ly' po'nt1os ous
"no5o anos nA'o atfoa Ana "helo ineir eola-
Pialnss "efo Jusun"o'o' u - tue peas' clo"'eas'
nsa oaos' psae''eaA s@pes'''oA Vi ZIG ol1caso
1o qoos''on W. n"'e ses H'eo'
Ns' fstsS c''eS sno AAss la~s' aAsAe A''eaooE-
aooo "hoio 'no 'i'' Vi 'a1s II of's'n"seu' sAe
ounu'"he "o4' a'4 ~ ''"0'A""oo' Aoao''o ~
s''nof Al o'S'''es "uo1o "a'ot "Sa pooi4s '"p-
'oe'e '"s"Fe4 )o' "'''7 "'"'' "'e9 ''e'9 ''o'1''
aeFo WIS anos4ef tuo'a1'e u "oa' efo1s ~
ha'Aueo 'so"s ~ eu4sAs' ~ao"'' 'aA' ~ 4n'
@ea' ~1'4 @'a's.o " ADeoS" "nso ao"e'to4o 'ao4o
afe snooeanos " p'ou4'Hos' "nien Nv oo7t "le "
worry pour f'sA' WV "o'sa afe iAteeis oses'
aosarea' 1n' Sa''onAi oo"so inAAo io ie1of"
enco 70 tn'S matter "moh 1s Oh Tue utmoes I'M
portahce 10 all 1AoneBt iasufe9a' Ar' FerTy mado
personal tour Of tue engine'aouses Of tho city.
and. as stranger, consersod with tho mon, anu
failed to discover tue slightest indication OF any
political Generalization. 10 found tho mon
aud officers, 60 far as he could judge, in splon-
did condition phyalcally, aud wholly Indifferent
~ to party politic8. he calls attention to
tho fact that 1t has been WILDLY advertised that
the Firo Department Of Chicago WIS q sort OF
political hospital aud tho National Board aoem
to be carried away With this idea, which Ar. Perry
considers has no foundation iu fact. The real
stato of tho case, 20 far ~ tho wording molnbora
OF tic Fire Department il concerned, is that SIr.
Perry doos them no moro than Justice. With
very TOW exceptions. tho ofilcors aud mon are
bravo hard working, aud faithful mon, mud
most Of them Experienced. But tho oftlcers aro
without authority, aud arc themselves moro sub.
ordiua,es to q Board which ia not only political
machine. but compoecd OF men utterly unfit for
tho p1acoa .hov hold. Tho DoparsmeDt. If left
to thu uhlot Engineer md hIs asslstauts, would
la ,ar mora aft,eiont than It caa oyor ba unaor
tho control ot the proHeut Fire Commissioners,
Ho rooards tic oxnondIturo for the Depart
mont as enormous and largely unnecessary,
THO apparatus tu use has alt boon provided Tor
arae f,roa ind eneInes Weighing four tons be-
tne all hauled mile syory time thore ls an alarm
, 1874-10-01

Tho Waukcgan Patriot mentiono Col. John ".
Claupits Of Highland Park, as ono Of those
1ikc]v TO bo nominated for tho Legislature in tho
Lake County Senatorial District. Col. ciampitt
is man Of ability, vol road III all questions OF
political economy, mud, il elected, will mako
ugeful member Of tho Conceal Assembly.
, 1874-10-01

The Chicago produce mar1soah worc excited
yesterday, except In provisions. Mesa pork was
dull and 10o por brl lower, closing at s21.50@
Gifts cash, aud sl7.62 Bellor tho yonr. Lasd
WAS quiet. and closed 900 per 100 1bs lower,
At s14.23@14.50 oaah, and 91l.So@1l.s5 soIler
The year. Mea.s were Quiot aud oasisr, at $500
$50 for shoulders. l9]15@1sa@o for short mld-
dios, aud 12}f0lao for awsotpickloa hams.
tElrhwines woro qnlot and strong, ut sl.03 por
gallon. Lake frotghta weso active and Hsmos,
, 1874-10-01

It scoms to bo tho gonoral opinion OF mor-
chants both In Now York and Chicago TINT no
disturbance of trade will follow the withdrawal
Of insurance companies to-day. Everybody
understands now that the action Of tho ooul-
panios s haaty and ill-adVlacd, and that tho 70"
turn Of most OF them Is 4 more question Of ttmo.
, 1874-10-01

4 iont canvass for Governor, much llke tho
ono for Congressman-at-Large in 1872' Is taking
placo in Touneasoo this year. Horace Maynard
and Judgo portor are the contestants. Tho TO-
ports OF the first debate, which occurred atJones-
boro Tuesday, roprosopt Mr. Maynard ~ having
boon much distressed By his record on tho Civil
nghts question. Judge Porter manifeats per-
yerao inclination to make that the nasin Issue OF
thn cauYnaH.
, 1874-10-01

Tho frat int-diBouseiou between tho Hon. 8.
4, Hurlbut and Geu. John T. FarnRworth. flVal
candidates. for Congress in the Fourth Illinois
District, takos place at Sycamore to-day. Dir
cussions botwoon tho Bamc men have boon ar"
rouced for other tinlos md places; but Mr.
Hurlbut 10 ltkoly to eo sick after to-day, aud un
able to carry out tlo programme.
, 1874-10-01

Iho anaHor TO Mr. Galloway'B communication,
printed elsewhere, is, that tho merchants OF
Chicago do pay largo, worry large. part Of tho
$1,000 600 tax. They pay it, not only In diroct
saxes on their atooks, their homes, tLsir ]auds,
their poraonalty, aud. ii they arc intcrosscd in
corporas'oas, thoir capital atook, aud not only,
as A1r. Galloway sugecsta, 10 thor rents, but In
their wagos. Their employees pay doponds, in d
largo dogroo, npon tho cost Of living, and one Of
tic o1cments which decide that cost Is the rate
OF taxation. We beliovo that tho majority OF
merchants in Chicago would pay loss, under in
ouly Ia necessary to lovY about aG,09o,oo0 OF
taxes in order to raise ~ much money, net, as
no do now With $7,00o,0o0 oyy. The Gavin:
in tho consequent check to tha corruption which
now porvados our Government would be no
moan itcn.
Taxation can noyor DO distributed cquitnb1g
among people under tho valuation syatom. For
nobody can over find out what tho property OF
particular individuals amounts to. Mr. Galloway
is chasing wi1l-o the-wisp Ii ha ls trying to &C.
con,plish this. Taxes can, however, DO cquitably
distributed IN proportion to tho individual con-
sumption Of the pooplo. This Is tho fairoat and
tho oasiort test Of ta1-paying power. Indirect
taxa.ion will eifeot thia exactly. Not man,
woman, or child could escape paying hia or hos
share Of tho Btato, county, md city taxes. The
instance which Ar. Galloway gives Of tho Diff
Guilty Of fixing iconso-foos for dealsrs. somo Of
whom have large and somo amall capitals, ia
we'll put. Tho problem can DO solved, however,
by scale Of liconscs proportional to the amount
wore found impracticablo, tho small doa1or could
boser afford to pay his tixod foo than he can nov
afford to pay 81 much mud more in direct taxes.
, 1874-10-01

The attempt Of Singleton and Richardson to
destroy tho Opposition party in Quincy has failed.
Nevertheless, tho barbecue vail be held as though
nothing uupioaaant had happened. The stuffed
OF, roasted whole. iB supposed to be onnblomatio
Of tho inAatiopist faith and what 1t ia coming to.
, 1874-10-01

Tho 1VorM IL somewhat in error. Since tho
Issue OF the "Voiu8 OF Chicago" 1t hua trait
apiretl TINT at least the Police Captain and the
Aldermen did not sign tho otHputch. We do not
know whether any Of tho othors, excepting tho
Mayor, presumably sober ut tho timo. and tho
City Clork, signed 1t. Whether they did or not.
wo truHt tint tue President will hold Joe Forrest
at hla word, and, II rebellion docs break out,
that ho will order him South, "6houtlng tho
battIn.cry Of Freedom"
, 1874-10-01

MCCORMICK CLARK :t!sst sosnss H.
xio Lecture by j. 4. .GlnG0u IN - auutdofn talHok'
hi, =" Illustrated With atorcopllcon Tiowa.
, 1874-10-01

ACADEMY OF MusIC-s sisIeted strnat between Mad
ron and Slonree: EngaRsmsnt Of Mia oisss Aossn'
Thu Woman Who Talks"
, 1874-10-01

HOOIEY'a Tl1EATKls--Rantofnh 4tscet, between
CLARK nud L4HAlie. - Blow for B1oH.H
, 1874-10-01

-htfV1OK ER's TflEA?RE-A Madison street. between
Dearborn md Stats. Engagement ut Joseph Jedssoh'
- hip Van Winto.h
, 1874-10-01

hIvErs' QrEpA.HOusE Monroe strect. between
Stna and Dohtborn. Variety peftof1nAncS' 41o''AaA
thn F1ua1ihtRltAlshf, tto.
, 1874-10-01

GRAND OPEnA-IlOuHE-Cla a.sces, annosita
EuerrnAn IIouee kolly Lcon'4 MnItrols.
, 1874-10-01

EXPOSITION BUILDING 1ake shoro, foot Of Adana
fttoct.
, 1874-10-01

Ono Of tho Commissioners appointed to settle
the affairs Of tho Txoadman'a Dauk haa nude
preliminary report. Ho says that statement OF
tho banks condition will DO ready in fow dayd,
md a1aa that It wlll nos show al hoavy aesotH as
have been commonly expected. This noto Of
warning Is evidently intondod to prepare the
creditors for bad news. The Commits
sionora need not heBitate to toll all they
know, tor fear Of surprising anybody
who has takon the pains to watch
tho recent management Of tho bnuk. Wo are
bEacod up to meet revelations Of torrlblo blum
dering and fraud. At the axpsnso Of colorel
pooplo In tho South, and In tho intorost Of poll
tlo!aus who are now clamoriug for tho protection
OF the "poor negro from Democratic violence.
, 1874-10-01

Llout. .~Goy. Antoine, OF Louisiana, has ro-
turned to New Orleans, mud Is now Of the opin-
lon that 100000 troops would be furnished by
tie Northern and Western Statos In very short
space OF simo it they rero necessary to wipe out
rebellion In tho South. "IIe found the temper
aud tonc OF the people just AZ decided in favor
Of tue suppression Of tho rebellion as 1t WAS In
1901" Eoss, as The L,outouaut-d Governor was iu
Chicago ouly short timo since, all this must
have come Of riding About town with Joe For
1ost. It will he remembered that, juat after the
Lieutonsnt- Governors return, Joo tolegrsphed
tue President that he was ready to 70 South and
put down the rebellion. It ho oan iuttmiaaso
tho Southern hoart.-the McEuory Goyornmsnt
1osi2ned tho worry day aftor he sent the dispatch,
why can he not fro the Northern ono alao?
, 1874-10-01
OH GblfaDn Ureibu4u.

Thursday Morning. October l, 1874
, 1874-10-01
CALHOUN COUNTY, M1Cu.-rnoH1n1TloK

Snte.ai Nxuntsh to Y}b Cltleaoa I'raoun*.
BATTLE CREEK, Mlrh., Sept. 8o.-At the Pro-
hlbItiou County Convention lteici at Marshall to-
day L. q. Manchester. Of Bedford Township,
was nominated TOR 8tate Senator, and Elisha
Carpenter, Of BEDFORD, ~ Legislative Repro.
lnation.
, 1874-10-01
N1NErEEnru ILLINOIS skEAron141 p1a111or-hn+
rrNf.itAk.

3Uze7d5 D3IRtEtN q Tad EHFcN86 I376HF3Z.
TouLoN, ILL.,. Bept. So.-Tho Republican Con-
Tei,tlon, to nominate candidates for 8tato
hold III Toulon to-duy. L. D, Whiting, Of Tis-
kllwa. tho psoAout incumbent, was senomipated
tor tho Bonate, aud J. a. Moore, Ut
riskllwa, and ". g. Hammond, OF Wyon,-
ing, Stark County, for tue Lower House.
suecoaa. lilo stated that bureau County could
not bo depended upon to give Republican ma
1ority, and that thoy would have to draw ou
Stark. Ho eald that many goud men had gono
county wero III u strange shape. rathor qnaor
admission Tor Radical candidate, hut tho truth,
nevertheless. and they viii tua Stark Oonat;
not much moro to thelr nution. Tho 1udopepd"
blg eleda thelu: Yha aonalnsgon il 4; Il WGitltss,
, 1874-10-01

NeHt AlhtuHoh asfeet, 10 cohHult upon the choice
OF nominee for tho Fourth Senatorial Disttict.
On motion, Mr. William petors waa appointed
Chairman, and Mr. T. W. Ford Secretary OF tho
mootlng.
uuty-Treasuror Miller announced that tho
ward waa ontitlod to four dologates At tho Con-
grassioual Convention, and he asked for Bug-
gestlons OF uanos Of delegates to tho Conyon-
tou.
Dir. Peters urged unanImity, and stated that,
II it were secured, thero would be no doubt Of
huece1a.
Ou motion Of Mr. Millor, tho Chairman ap-
pointed MossrR, Reinhart. Dixon, and Ford as Il
committee to select four dotogaios out Of tho
ward for the primary election Of Saturday next.
Mr. Miller sald this was tho first political moot-
ing he bad attoaded this year, Ho olainlod that
the Amelican prcBs Wero following tho same
tactics this year that they did lust when they
oppoaed tue Paopla'a party, flu4ging mud at tho
Opposition, There woro two daily newspapera
III tho city tint said tlo ausessmont Of this yoar
tended thAt the valuation ia this county was d
fair one. According to tho newspapers Of SUM-
dny morniug Ae hxd on tllat morning gaAa
yard long, and had been killed three or four
t!nos TWAS stated in paper, latoly, that he had
ondeavotod to d!asuade a1r. Lealoyno from rlll.
ni1.S for CongrosH. This wns hot true Ho had not
oitl1os gcon Or communicated with that gentle
man. Ha believed that tho Hhorlost road to
gold baaia waa to leave tho carroncy alone. II
the tinacriAg of tho currency wan lot a!ono 1t
tl.s couslng togotlior Of tho 0ppoultlou and tho
Democratic pnrties. 1lo fclt tilns tho country
WIS bolnK governed tou much. The Government
waH trying to run tho railroAds. lltoyido Al tho
lho sunora tlat to hud lcsariea tho Uppsou!ton
| purity, which lAa gasncd ground, woro falso, ald
Ae WIS gIea Of thla opportunity to Qony thctn.
no hss Pouplaa paity Mail Iastsfall, III 0ppo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-08

An army officer who has spent the sum-
Washington, confirms the belief that the
success of the Democratic party in 1876
will be followed by an attempt to reim-
burse the rebels for their losses caused by
Union troops. This officer states that
everywhere throughout the South persons
who have met with these LOSSES are now
engaged in collecting evidence in support
of the claims, which they intend to pre-
sent should the Democratic party come in
power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-08

The new horse disease, called pink eye,
has made its appearance in New Haven,
Conn, and elsewhere. When the disease
first appears the horses refuse their food.
Swelling and running of the eyes, accom-
panied with cough in some instances,
Immediately follow. The disease gener-
ally lasts from three to four weeks before
the horses are fit to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-08
Costiveness the most Prolific Source
Of III Health
DIR. TIARRISON'S
PERISTALTIC
LOZENGES.

lndorSed by all the Medical Journals rs the
most Agreeable, Convenient, Effective
and Sore Remedy for
COSrIVENESS, DYSPEPSIA, PILES.
Pleasant to the palate, cause pain, act prompt.
ly, require increase of dose, do exhaust,
and for elderly persons, females and children,
Just the thing. Two taken at night move the bow
els once the next morning. Warranted in all cases
OF the Piles and Falling OF the liectum. We prom
Use q cure for all symptoms of Dyspepsia, such as
Oppression after Eating, Sour Stomach, Splitting of
Food, Palptatons: also Headache, Dizzines Pain
in the Back and Ions, ielowness of the Skin and
Eyes, Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Biliousness,
Liver Complaint, Loss OF Appetite, Debility,
Monthly Pains and all Irregularities, Neuralgia,
Faintness &c.
Travellers find the Lozenges just what they need,
as they are so compact and inodorous that they
may be carried in the vest pocket, and as aper.
lent or laxative these Lozengcs have no equal.
Trial Boxes Soc. large Boxes 6Oc.; sent
by mail free of postage to any address.
For sale by T.. s. HARRISON 4 Co, No. | Tire
m mt Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists
scps-spn teod1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-08
Personal NOTICE.

All officers, sailors ard soldiers, wounded, rup.
tured or injured in the late Rebellion. however
slightly. can obtain Il Pension by addressing DR.. +.
Ii. JACKSON, late Surgeon in United States Navy
No. l. New Chambers ST., New York City Com
munications promptly answered. octl9-snt ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-08

1t is announced in the Washington Chroni-
Gle that Daniel Ames obtained q divorce in
Virginian court on Monday last from his wife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-08
SpfctaI Notice..

$40 to $1,000 s en- s;sst' and ns SSS
Send for particulars. Tumbridge & Co., Bankers
avail ST., n. Y. noy3- spnt Sw2m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-08
Use Ren71e's Pain KiLLing
MAGIC OIL,

IL WO7kS the u CUuTm"
One Bottle of this Magic Oil In family, cures a
number Of persons OF Headache, Colds, Neuralgia,
Toothache, Earache, Sore Eyes, Caiarrh, Lame
ness, &c. Ii might be more mannerly il each pei
son had bottle of Renne's Magic on fer their own
Particular use; as one man said, il was i'll his hou
''one in esch room IN the house" But Is,
One Bottle OF Renoe's Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle OfRennes Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle of Renne's Magic Oil is betterhan none
One Bottle OF kenue's Magic OH is better than nonr
One BOTTLE of Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle of kennes Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle of Rennes Magic Oil is better than none
Use Renne's Magic OIL, Men
Use ltcnne's Magic Oil, Women.
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Children.
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Invalids.
Use Rcnne's Magic OIL, Old and Young.
Use Renne's Magic Oil in Family.
Use Renne's Magic on Journey.
1t is the best thing TO kill lice cattle and horses,
and to Tor Harness Calls, and Sores, Cakcd I'D
der on cows, Horse distemper, Collie and Cramps.
Try it and see. WIN. RENNE II SONS, Sole pro-
prietors, Pit.sield, Mass.
Sold by f. FULLER Druggist, Augusta, Ne.
sep3-t&wt