davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-14

The Fresno E1positor tells that II. s. Thomp-
son, ten years ago. got Get OF false teeth,
mounted On roid base. 4 short time afterward
he lost his teetn, aud llo supposed they had been
STOLEN by an Indian boy in bis employ as be bad
been iu the habit Of taking them from his mouth
ut night. and placing them On . tat1e N glass
OF water. Tho Indian boy stzenuousiy oeuled
the theft, but this did not in tho leaet remove the
suspicion. After time all thought OF the false
teeth passed away, he having secured anothef
set. About three years ago Thompson caught
severe cold, aud from that time forward re
was troubled With inceseant pain 10 his
right breast in the region OF tlo lungs.
THIS wns attended with severe cough,
and f1equent lemorrhages ct tho luuga oc-
Cured He thought he had consumption.
and for years has been under medical treatDept,
without relief. During the early part OF last
fall he sas seized H1th violent lit OF coughing,
and during its progress couSled up several pieces
of hard substance, which appeared like bone. on
first c1amination. He experienced sonc relief
at this, and aurlns tile next day he conghed up
more Of the same sFeces OF material. From
cpriosisY lie examined this closely, ard in doing
40 discovered pieces Of metal attached to the
bouv ma.Ier. which, though worn and diaoo!ored.
loexoti like teeth. The truth suddenly daTned
upon him. 10 bad gone to sleep with bis false
teath in his mouth, aud in the night he swallow
ed them, and they had passed INTO his lnngR, and
had lain there these many years In the course
of the week he coughed up tie gold Nate, in
pieces. and the rest nf the teeth. He rapidly ia
Fuued his heaath and strength, and Is now as
hearty and rohust as he ever was, Yon needn't
believe this Story, II sou don't want to.
, 1875-03-14
place from his late residence 13a 1ndiana-sv, Monday
Ma 1rh o'htrCk.

.,,. IL. ,u,. -.xdenc, 1s7s rnd,,ns..v ,.o,a.,
p1ce i1t1n " ~. ~ iS'e ~ -noaua1'
ata:cn -: * ~ . .s4S, n.~
HAYESt}a II: tsth .nts Michasi E1Tcs, At his rc.-
oeaec. 81 s", Mos' III, rs 49,. r. c.,r,r
~. u IT. .nd KIN nrsn = anrr. ,...,rc,.
- Ees IN IN : ~ 4Io 10 -, :. pappts pt'-s'e.pFs
cooe GE-Ths iansF9l 9. 'hs lato z. e. connss viii
take p1aca from mo ot ny paro4t* Ii sop;
tends os II, 1aniis rr;ta 10 o9aat "
WALSh-on tne LIN snss~. Fatfick chas'ss Wslzh,
Fnnerai vii tato o,ae, fr, ~ s,otb r1,-
f5tn ,nsr A. nsr1oct - - % - NE;
,.rcr ~ f:air. i.aa & - ~ fii s!iens os
II q. ha so7 oI j. a. Hail. assd years
, 1875-03-14
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

.aND GAht1AS1Es: ~
|sg 2.tss eooR 2o1iS n3sE .2a ROE
srn,s aS al WEI SndionSe S.e oaAnee any In cash.
AsTrD~G asrLE, SOUND. YOUNG 176saoR7
I'd ~ dssbt ss sdq
=, M----~w." wentro!th:sv: s'l,'
q M3s;,a;.3; k;;!es I'D 1a:s3; ;s5st::. e
500 acasy ncs. Sib nieE;e ml6f. Hda IS.
= @M@=---------- = @.essa:.::
j.; = 7z5sS gS1@ S;z;Ss ;;aass%s; 5o91s: : 7ss7s
a show Eases, eas fixtures * .ny nd ii .ccead bsad
on u.s. as We must bars it 70 s ptf;sst $S;i%
Hotel Furnl4hos. q soeond -hsad 15Gsi Geoai..
RRVFFff -, ,f77T1 7af,:s ~ We;s ~ 1azs;st:
a Keeping. 20 hass on on beoks Is iasxe ssies 70
aSss ss
aopes Co. oas d ~. L
Il SGa &: tssd & 5 r sas ssSaP II 81:
pArn41Ns ;s1 n New An "a 2ssS;as Es
- o,,snaIs ta1nltoso so;a ..,
snd:ss xsans I'd "a 5s.
a:ea ts1 s;Gst psl!ss taa so ill., S e.8''' ''' @'
new s e:,85 a5 ia .ssstsa s22 IN
Rssidsase is Mieaieaa-s;: ~N y "1'' f''''''
aA ss
Il Maa:soast: Is t.''' "i1@hSAx PETERS, L" East
ID WIFE A4
fssne1s ssno1atsa ''e @ o'd sad
eR 49GE &c !:(a qa
F2Rs s,f.A sAIHEmoHEEAP-oFE "BoYNTT9N." ONE
but 1ss " e. Fl a2SS1SS ssS IL wsst ss
FqKN5TUkkE s5 ks1P q AL. Az K5NRs: s. WGL5PlSs PAR
+ :ss::s;
@a, ie,e,as. = - .ee - ..st M9a5os:3s
g5s SE SuS1d ERRT M Fl p.
FSsSfSs% e ssSSs
s hea on e. eS aq
Z T.ssss :sass: z=-==.z.=~~=-e.~.--
ood f. p aGs y T 11s
Adase.. 9 $ gaeaae ea5ee:
set zindow .shados, osk dlrnr-room furniture. ehsns.
Fis;, xesss lasa.sgfs; ets ss e1sgh{ss seagete
f2H 5 Fl MI 1o s9 # Bsk hog.s
r foF ,fat end s.vsn l:t maas ot Ap
MI ga cIts Tg}b EoK GOOD
ON EtsY rEENS=FynsIfgNE: d1KFEEs:
E1amtne or soeds nd psess bsfoso pn1sbssss eiss
1he1s. JOHN u: ssixrA. il. vi 4sdi.oa:t:~ 49,.
HAp5S + = i. FL THEx W1sh =
LIS. BRUSH Co.. is and ii E7st Rsndolp t'~
PAaTdjETa T.. HxEe e. ogrS1G, 1: 15E$ rs: r nE
/"
, 1875-03-14
HcRSES AND CAREaG GEE,


.~, ,n*-,4
oEe 49, :, -I1.1 -
!. E5,TIoN-WESTON CO., LIS EAST TAsKING-
~ TIS3ST. HAVE SAILS tj.' i7HE rs, CAR
EiAGGS, AND SLEIGds' TolSDASa A.'o ih1"
Lsf: 1t 70 :; "a. ,,-,n,., bo-.o, ran ,-vo
pIrt1eA W.T. QtnE g pu1na ~ snl gtas sao
they may not b tocci1ea.
Partial Cat.loRno t9s e. rsfs tnr.n ,,d-x, SID
eae FS: ~ veg hls ia. EGtses; ana YEATS s1o'
@ g w. ~ Sa1 ssi:ss s.ses, 1e aaads Esh, .sry
~ cierrut ba1 catt1a0sho1se years old, fr<s and
possaut d:isss se.a iss ~ s 1set o,d -.,.b. soo
One Tesy nne oiaaa @ T.; hi ''a "e's' 1'o"
pqnnds sOunu Ano ku ~ ~ fa NV. e,nt 1o. md
sre No hssses s .h1n haro tuenty ax oher horses
Il which description will bc Esen at tho ta Of SALE
All hore suio wan sntos subject to nspeG.oa
an oe,sen ~ aSo y to- n e secoroaE 70 o
t tGslu:st ets p"A'nN@~' -
@ ns " is ~ rarr;a 1s ia ye-y 1arre and good az
sort1net also Of eyey descsP.on our sa'es
a paraa .shi ahoe 10 ai'2osa oi Of purchase stock
u oa5 ~ =; = ~ 57o - .7z; r ?, 5777vo1R.
a. sss and 1ophnGy nepsly asv foE sfs; els9 e
hHfns.. tau III and is Hest Madison st.
c1r Il. mi = y IS.:10 3Nn
, 1875-03-14
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
CoATAt s. Joseph Msh. On r. IN = ia,t f., - T.
tso4t9,, sSeHf fnSs E. b. Cpeht4ns, of Riverside, H.
PKAK-of pnsuznoal.. st hi Essadenos. Assm Liz
~ - iSa inst. r. g. Peak. EsQ.. aged a Josfe-
u @Vexsndnt papers pisass eopy.
TARRAR-Eas fa1sEt3 et hi. 5o0n X. ca<1sE WILL Va"
, 1875-03-14


.r t. return to her paIants + va Arhor Michigan
fAkk 5asi2iis1a ' Aoof'
ERSONAL-AYENUR nus o. STATE 81. !, FRI
8 ss:. "a ~ eaeS sass
Fl TEhY Fx T as4 ss.asg 1
DERsOSAL-ThE WALKING WAS Very POOR:
1 =, am sSrr3 these r"s lay misunderstanding -,
man. iaa,.ss 1g 1f vins aN !. DESTROYS i
bnytas matrinons: cc5respoadsaoo VIII 1esreetabo
% 91 e; s laaz tta r. r. county Df'eed Address
2s asi;a{eT AST 2s5,5.5 1 KS4 : At hs'
DERSOyAL-A YOUNG GENTLEMAN WISHES
I tnc ec7uantauee of soIae respectable youus lady
pERs0yAL-A GENTLEaIsN WISHES 70 FORM
Il IL aey 81
i1ERs0NAL-WTL TEACHER THAT MET GEN.
- ias%ias sa Hsszass ss a'sss .aa tas
PMS99A[-K YoUS9 AND PKEP3SaEssiNS
s ~ s'i
eioth.or frou! MT room On Moadss evening sili,
II !sSia
pERsoNAL-A, MlDDL1f-AoED LADY OF, RE.
= as; ~. aS Inc .s:f IT, ssu
ai:hed. 1ddrcss q, Trt5uao otdee: ----.--.----
pERsoNAL--A GENTLEMAN W1Th SOME IEANs
dos
DERsoSAL-wED observation-disclosures wEDSEsDAY NIGaT: LIBERAL
t1on< s.kca. Aodrees y. Ts,bnns osiee:
11t9SONAL-WANTED n THE ADDRESS OF j, T.
Muller attorney ocssod in see1y Bloek in 1870. Ad-
HFRa1YAI - SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIOUS
lad5 II strzagsr In tbs city dcites tbs ac1naiu.nco
:! sssss:n:nded @ PROFESSIONAL MN LoRESA' 17ab~
=S@=5 = S5S@7=7=
-c->~c>o~c1-eSS~~cS X
TOUND-MAECH 9. ON RIVER-ST., 4 SUN OF
noaa{, Wsns5 81 m hafe 1s ~ e Rio,ns o"ns''a'
AE!.!y y ~ N1ee = -: = -. = t...e.-ss
FqGSR;ItApX's TuE foEt4Hn + n GALL AT l
,11@;; ~;
u nhto sstter pap months Old ensma1s Tho name
!; EoSh :alei GiarE-ss. '-1'1 lSN's- "l+1 -- = .
u fem tas e.rneE = l5aoo!n:g H. ri .ga :, Halstsd;s:
as:a9a3as So III = M .s tal;s.sn,.x: 81 @ 1e- w.
~ their sarp;e.wasan boz c2taMsanS M S Stsnliss m s OF
ds saosxt aoi ~ - m RAJ -,,ra 49, III EnnE
ia:.s ias s.s1s 1eplas e4e .aus - lD1r WV - ll-
T o3r-A sGAEEPIX WITH FINE e CORAL, HEAD g
~ Niadog Et r.eeisa ossa resAsd BY returning {" d.
y. 0aOSs, ftooal u, ioo fMGa-Ay.
r oST-OT FRIDAY EVENISG, 4 LADT's gold
:Rs from 'ks md :, 70 .f +
to lis FuIton-tt-
r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-20

opportunity to be heard in defence; and may APP.
point smother person TO perform the duties of such
suspended officer
SEC. :. II there shall be no session of the Leg
isa' .i after said suspension, and before the ex-
plraton OF the term Of office of said suspended
officer, then such suspension shall he an absolute
removal OF such officer. But if there he n session
OF the legislature after such suspension. and be-
lore lue expiration OF the term Of office of such
suspended officer such suspension shall not be a
removal from office, uuless the legislature. after
the examination of the charges which the Gov
ernor shall submit TO it, shall sanction the action
OF the Governor. No person removed from office
with the sanction OF the legislature. after the ex.
animation of the charges, which the Governor
shall submit TO it, shall be again eligible to the
same once acancles in said Offices By reason of
removal shall be filed by appointment by election
Sy the legislature, or b. the people at the neyt
eiection tor Governor, senators and representatives
said officers "
The House adopted Senate amendment amend
Ing the title.
Mr.. TAPLEY spoke in favor OF concurring with the
senate in indefinitely po,tponing the resolve. He
thought it would be dangerous power to place
IN the hands of the Governor.
, NJ r. TALBOT moved to amend by striking out in
lhe loln line OF the first sec. the words "EoE-
feassnce Or.
The amendment was rejected.
The question was then taken on indefinitely
postponing the resolve in concurrence with The
1EAs-Messrs. Allan of Dennysville Allen of
Brooklin, Anderson Baker, Barker, Barnard. Bar
ron, Bearcc, Blanchard, Brackett Drawn, Bray
Buck Burnham, Burpee, Butler Of Avon, Butler
of Avon, Butler Of Hancock, Clark of Lincoln,
Clark of Wiscasset, Cleayes, Cobb, Conant, Gun
ningham, Davis, Doten, Durell, Dutton, Eastman,
Edes, Evans, Ferguson, Fernald, ,Fogg, Frost,
Gilmore, Grindle, Gleason, Haley Hanson, Har-
mon, lIawes, Head, Hoyt, Hubbard, johnson,
Judd Lamb, Lane, Leavitt Locke, Lyford, Ly
man, Martin, Mason, McGilvery, McIntre, Mer-
rill of West Gardiner, Milliken, Moody, AIoulton
Of Lagrange, Monlton Of scarboro', North. Nut
ter, Oak, Payne, Park, Parker, Pease, Pilisbury,
Pinkham, Pitcher, Powers, Purinton, Randall,
Reed of Bath Reed of Boothbay, Roberts, Rog
ers, Sanders, Simpson, Smith of Whtefeld, Snow,
Stanley. Stone, Stove, Sturgis, Talbot, Tapley,
TAYLOR, IYnkham, Tolman, Treat, Trickey, True,
Walden, Warren, Watts, Webster, Weed, Welt,
Wheeler, Wheelwright, Whitconib, Whitney OF
DiSmont. Whitney OF Friendship, Wiggin, VII
son-lH.
NAYs-Messrs. Little, Trot-2.
So the resolve was indefinitely postponed.
On motion of Mr.. TAPLEY the House
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-20
ONE NEGLECTED CYILD.

Under the above heading copy OF The Chris
tan" contains an article worthy the attention of
thoughtful people, and particularly of the mem
bers Of our legislature, vino have before them for
Q ,nsiderstion an appropriation for TIE Industrial
School for Girls at Hallowell. The writer saws
"A remarkable instance was related by DIR. Har-
ris of New York, at q recent meeting Of the State
Charities Aid Association. In small village in a
county on the Upper Hudson, some seventy years
wears ago, q yong girl named Margaret was sent
sdrift on the casual charity Of the inhabitants.
She became the mother Of a long race Of criminals
and paupers, and her progeny has cursed the
county ever since. The county records show two
hundred of her desce ndants who have been crimi-
.:ais In one single generation OF her unhappy
line there were twenty children; Of these three
died in infancy, and seventeen survived to matur-
ity. OF the seventeen, nine served in the State
prison for high crimes An aggregate term OF MY
years, while the others were frequent inmates OF
,als and penitcntiaries and almshouses. OF the
hundred descendants, through six generations,
from this ushappy girl who was leit on the village
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-20
LEGISLATITE SUMMARY.

FRIDAY, February 10.
The Senate refused 10 concur with the House in
the amendment to the resolve in favor Of the
have homeopathic physician if he desires. The
resolve was then passed to be engfosScd. The
constitutional amendment in relation TO bribery
failed to receive passage. A resolve appropriate
ing So, 900 for the State Prison was reported and
tabled. Bill relating to taxation Of corporations
was indefinitely postponed in concurrence. The
following constitutional amendments were passed
relating to power of pardon by Governor; to APP
pointment of Judges Of Municipal and Police
Courts; relating to taxation. The following were
refused passage relative to removal Of officers
by the Governor; to abrogation of Council; to
nor. The following acts were passed to be en-
crossed: relating 10 paupeys; 10 discontinue
sinking fund Of 1865 and abolishing the office OF
Commissioner Ct the Sinking Funds.
In the House the resolve in favor Of the Agfi'
cultural College was amended so as TO make the
sum appropriated S1O,5O0 and then passed to be
engrossed. Resolve for the Industrial School fol
Girls passed to be engrosscd The Constitutional
amendment in relation to power Of Governor &c
pardon Was passed; also amendment relating &c
the appointment of Judges Of Municipal and Pc
lice Cour by the Governor; also in relation &c
taxation. The following were refused passage
removal Of officers by the Governor; abrogatior
of the Executive Council appointment of Pro
bate Judges by the Governor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-20
BLOOD Disenses.

The blood being the source from which our sys-
TENS are built up and from which we derive our
mental as well as physical capabilities, how i'm
poItant that it should be kept pure. If it contains
vile fostering poisons all organic functions are
weakened thereby. Settling upon important Or
gans, the lungs, liver kidneys, the effect is
most disastrous Hence it behooves every one to
keep their blood in a perfectly healthy condition,
and more especially does this apply at this partiC
ular season OF the year than at any other. No
matter what the exciting cause may be, the real
cause Of large proportion Of all diseases is bad
blood Now DR.. Pierce does not wish to place his
Golden Medical Discovery in the catalogue Of
quac& patent nostrums by recommending it to
cure every disease, nor does he so recommend it,
the contrary there are hundreds of diseases that
he acknowledges it will not cure; bat what he DOES
claim is this that there is but one form of blood
disease that it will not cure, and that disease is
cancer. He does not recommend his Discovery
for that disease, yet he knows it TO be the most
searching blood cleanser yet discovered, and that
it will free the blood and system of all other known
blood poisons, be they animal vegetable mir 50
eral. The golden discovery is warranted by him
TO cure the worst forms of Skin Diseases, as all
forms Of Blotches, Pimpes and Eruptions, also all
Glandular Swellings, and the worst form of Scrof-
ulous and liberated Sores of Neck, Legs or other
parts and all scrofulous Diseases of the Bones as
White Swellings, Fever Sores, Hip Joint and
Spinal Diseases, all Of which belongs to Scrof-
ulous diseases.
CONFERENCE.-THE JOINT DISEASE CURED
W. GROVE STATION, Ia, july IA, 1872
Dir. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y;
Dear Sir-My wife first became lame nine wears
ago. Swellings would appear and disappear on
her hip, and she was gradually becoming reduced
and her whole system rotten with disease. In
1871 swelling broke on her hip discharging large
quantities, and since that time there several
openings. Have had five doctors at an expense of
1925, who say nothing will do any good but a
surgical operation.
July 10th, 1873, he writes thus My wife has
certainly received great benefit from the use of
your Discovery for she was not able to get off the
bed and was not expected to live week when she
commenced using it, a year ago. She has been
doing most of her work for over SIX months. Has
used twenty bottles and is still using it. Her re-
covery is considered as almost miracle, and we
attribute it all to the use of your valuable medi-
cine. can cheeriully recommend it as blood
purifier and strength restorer.
j: M. ROBINSON.
Discovery is sold by druggists.
fcb20- teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-20
DIR. L. A. EDNIXsTER.

Magnetic Physician and Healer of Diseases by the
laying On of hands, has taken rooms at Mrs.
Scruton's, near the Episcopal church on State ST,
where he will attend to calls between the hours of
and IL a. NJ, and 2 and P. NJ. His success
as healer Of disease has been guaranteed by sew
eral cases in this city. lie has also clarvoyant
power, but not to be used TO crafty worldly curl
osity. Business and Professional men, whose
brain forces have been cvertaxed by severe men
tai labor, will find great relief from this treat
ment. This treatment also prevents paralysis, by
restoring the nervous system to its usual tone
Parents who have weak and sickly children will
do we'll to consult the Doctor. Nervous prostra-
tration, Constipation and Suppression are attract
i've powers of disease, and no one is safe who is
thus troubled, from the prevailing contagious dis
eases.
-}Take warning and do something in time.
Terms for treatment at office, 81; at home of
patient, $500. Consultation free. jan20-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-20

streets and abandoned in her childhood, great
number have been idiots, imbecilcs, drunkalds
lunatics, paupers and prostitutes; but two hun.
bred of the more vigorous are on record as crimi.
nails. This neglected little child has thus cost the
county authorities, in the effects she has transmit
ted, hundreds of thousands of dollars in the ex.
pense and care of criminals and paupers, besides
the untold damage she has inflicted on property
and public morals"
Who can tell how many of the descendants O.
those people who saw this helpless child sent adrl
on the world, have been wronged, robbed, con
taminated, or ruined by her descendants Anc
those respec able people who neglect the poor arc
helpless, and make no effort TO reclaim the viciou:
and train the maynard, but wrap themselves up N
comfort, with the Cain-hke plea, Am my
brothers keeper" will do well to consider what
a harvest Of murdercrs. thieves, incondiares, and
harlots they are allowing to grow around them 10
plague themselves and rain their offspring None
of us liycih to himself. The interests and desti'
MES of humanity arc nte1linked We must save
the lost, or as they go down to wrechedness ana
ruin thew NAV drag after them those that are near
csiand dearest to our hearts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-20

The Philadelphia Press thinks that the
composition OF the next National House OF
Representative. is such that should the
election of our next President be thrown
into that body, as under certain possible
contingencies it may be, Jefferson Davis
can be elected. There is only one class
Of men in the United States, however, that
could not be elected under possible con-
tingencies, namely, the foreign born.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-20

A bill has been introduced in the Hi
nois Legislature to do away with "treat-
ing to drinks" 1t provides that any man
asking another to drink any Intoxicating
liquors shall be fined anywhere from 800
to e100. The Democratic members are
furious over this attempted innovation on
an established custom, and the Democrat
ic members Of Congress from 1llinoi;
have telegraphed their friends to defea
the measure at all hazards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-20

The county tax of the county of Knox
in this State has doubled since the demo
Gratis gained the ascendency in the county
and the management of its affairs. The
Free Press says: "In addition TO $50, 900
''in loans, the democratic tinanciers Of
this county asked to tax the people this
''year $24, 900 and got permission to tax
$4,000" When the county was under
republican control the average tax was
less than half the last mentioned sum, and
this paid all the expenses, no debt what
ever being incurred. Being the only dem.
ocratic county in the State the example is
not very encouraging in the way of en-
trusting power to the democrats for the
sake Of economy. We presume there is
no county in the State where republicans
are more berated for extravaganza by
democrats than in this same Knox coun,
".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-20

The papers that have made such hue
and cry about the .'press gag law would
do we'll to read the conclusive exposition
OF the act made by the Senate Judiciary
Committee. The Democrats, Thurman
and Stevenson are among the signers
They say that the result of their examina
ton is "that the act of June p, 1874, is
not in our opinion obnoxious to any criti-
cism, and in respect of the crime of libel
1t confers no power either to bring per-
son charged with it into the District of
Columbia OF send him ont Of it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-20

The new senator elected IN west VIZ
yinia is named Allen T. Caperton, and
not Carpenter, as the dispatches had 1t at
first. Beside being a democrat ne was
member OF the Confederate Congress held
in Richmond. His election again reminds
as with what rapidity the democratic
ranks in Congress are being filled up with
ex.rebels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-20

To THE AFFLICTED. No matter under what
form Of sickness you labor there is one great
iginates in an impure condition of the blood. Pu-
rify that. and the disease must depart; but you
cannot purify the blood by the use of poisonous
drugs, and exhaustive stimulants. The best
Blood Purifier ever discovered is DR.. WALKERS
famous VINEGAR BIrrERs. compounded by SIM
pie herbs. feb3t &w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-20

The Senate at Washington has had its
turn a. an al-night session. The question
under consideration was the admission Of
Pinchback Of Louisiana to seat. Sena'
tor Ferry violently opposed. his admission
and several senators took the other side
The Senate adjourned without coming tt
a decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-20

While Congress was in session the other
day man jumped from the second out
side gallery Of the dome of the Capitol,
and struck head-first on the roof of the
main building, distance of at least 100
feet below. He was killed instantly, his
skull being horribly fractured One Of the
Capitol policemen recognized him as a
poorly-dressed white man who had been
about the building several days recently,
and who looked as if he was not alto
gether Of sound mind. The matter created
a great deal of excitement in the Capitol
The terrific leap was witnessed by mum.
Der of people who were looking ont of va
rious windows commanding a view Of the
front part of the center building. The
body was plainly visible on the roof dur
ing some time which elapsed before it
could be reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-20

A lively fight is going on amongst the
democrats in the New York legislature
over the Costigan bill, which provides for
a reorganization of the government of
New York city. Governor Tilden and
about twenty democrats with the republi-
cans oppose the bill. while the majority of
the democrats sustain it. Speaker Me
CURE took the floor Wednesday, and I'M
dertook to enforce discipline among the
democracy, arraigning those who were
following the Governors lead and thun-
dering against the Governor himself for
attempting TO crack the whip over the
heads of members Of the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-20
Balls and Parties.

During January and February, Mrs. NJ. z.
Webster will keep on hand choice selection OF
French Flowers, Ruehings Thread Laces, neck
ties in new and beautiful patterns, ETC., designed
for balls and parties also complete stock of MILL
merry and fancy goods. ljS Water ST., Augusta,
Me- iau6-ttf