davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16

rhe republicans of TIE city OF New York
nave nominated Rec order lachet', whom
Boss" Kelley ruled out for his inlileliiies
to Tammany Recorder !Iacke;t ha:
proved himself an upright Judge. and en-
lows the confidence Of the people to a
greater extent than any man who has filled
that office for many years. His election,
in spite of his reputation BY the Tamma-
ny corruptionists, is confidently ahlcipat-
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16

case illustrating the usefulness OF the
rules for saving drowning persons pah-
lished by the Humane Society. occurred in
Leicester, Mass, last week, when a child
who had fallen into the water aud was
found after long time, and when there
was not the slightest appearance OF ME-
was resuscitated by halt-hour'3 labor &C.
c)rding 10 the rules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16
TIE NEUfRK ELECTIOA.

The republican victory in Newark, in many re
spects, is the most remark able within the memory
of the Oldest voter.
The republican candidate 10! Mao. IA. ma
iority close on 300, the hi5hesteycr given any
Mayorality candidate. o. the fifteen ward, the
came within forty nine OF capturing fourteenth.
The returns show somc singular facts. The vote
this year is 1000 greater than when Mayor Perry
was elected two year; ago. The bulk Of this was
cast for the rep lbcan candidate, but still the
democratic candidate received larger VOC, by
3lS, than that which elece Perry In 1873.
The leading cause tui5uted to the unexpected
rout OF the democracy is the fact that ever since
the constitutional amen lmcnt election, there has
been introduced into local and State po,it.ci a re-
Protectory bill was passed by the democratic As
sembly, and that large Influential portion of the
democratic party is composed Of Roman Catholics,
the argument that the democratic party IS "m
strong sympathy with the Roman Catholic hierar.
chy" has been and j. sill beirg used with cousia-
cradle effect. The result in Newark is bound TO
have mast important fleet on the election in
State next month To begin wi il has given the
democracy everywhere a staggering blow few
DAYS ago there was fierce strife in Essex comfy
for the democratic shricyalty nomination. Since
Tuesday several Of the most prominent asprants
have announced themselves out Of the CANVASS
". y. HeraH AN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16

Minister Ortiz writes from Vienna to Secretary
Fish, giving very favorable account of the prep
aratlons being III ,dc in Austria for the Philadel-
phia Exposition. The number of exhibitors al
ready enumerated are as follows In the palace
of industry, 5l2 agricultural hall, 81 art gallery,
ll3; mechanical hall, total, ZIG. This number,
Mr.. Ortiz Think, will be increased to at leas, 800,
4 commissioner is so5n to leave for thi1 country
to take direct charge OF Aus rian affairs in connoc
ion with the exhibition at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16
Sworn Statement
OF A.
Boston Druggist.

GENILENEN thereby certify that have had
Cattrrh 10 zen years, and for the last six years
haye Deen terrible SUFFER-. was rendered par
uiily "ea'' hat Guzzing In the head, pains across
the temple dizzy spells, weak and painful ewes,
swollen ana uiceratei tonsiis, hard and constant
cough, severe pain across The chest and every in
dication OF consumption. My head ached ali the
time. The matter sutn;i ttrd so randy in my
head and throat thI coull nor Keep them ,re.
Frequently ut night won't -pring OFT OF hei IL
reemed TO ne AZ the 3on; o snhocarion. | would
then have recourse every means In my power to
Gislotge the uucus from nv III 70 u and heat be fore
being able 10 sleep again For 4 period Of six
years my tonsllS were ucera, cd and much iniam.
cd that couits with diff uity swallow. l finally
cons ulted an enn NJ su' gcon in regard 10 an OPP
GRAFTON on Them, bat at his request p' slponed 1t.
The constant uit tn.mation ana liberation in my
throat cNr- / ~ the poisonous matter dropping
down iroiA ..y Gcad ha'i 50 irrit ,ted and nitmed
my lungs that cnughed inccss 4nty "a deep. hart.
cough Meanwhile my system began to show the
effects OF this iii ease SO that lost flesh, grew
pale, and showed every symptom ofan early death
by coasumpt on. When matter, had Ieached this
stage, or about six moths ago began the of
SaDfurd's Radical Cure for Catarrn. Alter using
the first Loltie beg IN to improve rapidly. The
first dose see ned To clear my head II, | had not
known 1t 10 be Tor years. IL seemed gradually 10
arrest The discharges. 1t stopped my cough in
three days. by using it rs gaIgle soon reduced
he Inflammation and swelling of my tonsils, SO
that they SO n ceased to trouble rae The soreness
across Ety chrst disappeared, the buzzing noises il
my head ceased, my senses of hearing aud of see
ing were completely restored, and every sy mpt0tn
oil disease that had reduced me to The rye ofihc
grave dis tppeared by The use OF Saniord's Radical
Ctl0 lOr Ittdrflt
lhave been thus explicit because, as druggist
have seen great dtt. OF suffering from Catarrh,
and hope to couvinec many III t Ihi, Is great rem
edy.
am familiar with the Treatment. OF Catarrh as
practsed by the bet ply ica +, AID have consult
ed the most eminent about my case. have used
every kind OF remedy aud apparatus that have APP
pearei daring period ol SIX years past, and have,
while following their use, taken great care OF my
general health but obtained no lei or encourage
utent from any OF them.
since curing my clf vie, sauiora's r ,dcal Cure
| have reeuinneh aided l in over one hundred cases
without sius.e ease o iall,ire, and have in mum.
trous instances received Wholesale orders from
parties to whom have sold one bottle. This is the
only pateug med ciue have eve: recommended.
never having believed Ia them before, although con
-taEtly engaged III Their sale.
Very gratefully yours,
GEORGE +. Dl>SMORE,
Win J. +. WHITE, D,uR-j-t,
Portland, corner sudbury >lcet
EQs.GL tct -.
SUFFoIk, S.. 60. -, $50.
al, r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16

The Salem Register says that r'pn0ll-
cans of Massachusetts intend TO eject 'heF
entire State ticket this fall and " Il MA
iori,y that it vii require at Least i've NJ
ures to express
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16

The Auburn Reformcr, which was start
ed some months ago as temperance pa
per. is now going TO about face and tram
with the democracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16

The Secretary Of the Treasury has decided that
mantles composed Of silk and fur, commercially
known as silk cloaks lined with fur" or as Sur
lined NANTES, " are dutiable according to the rel
alive value Of the materials. If silk be the mate
rial of chief value, the article is dutable as a
manufacture in part of silk, sixty per cent ad va
lorcm but if fur be the material of chief value the
duty will be that applicable to manufactures in
part of fur, thrty-fvc per cent. ad valorem. When
the value of the respective material is so nearly
equal as to render it difficult to determine which
.preponderates, the benefit of the doubt is to be
given to the Government, the importer having his
remedy by protest and appeal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16

corning the conversion of a number Of French min
ers, located at Pictou, Nova Scotia from Roman
Catholicism. The full particulars arc contained
in late issue of the Halifax Presbyterian Wit
ness. The converts are l25 in number. They
were converted under the labors of the Rev Mr.
Peetor, who is pupil ofthe Rev. Mr.. Chiniquy
They sign their names to declaration, in French
of their Professionalism, AMI have been taken I'M
der the care Of the Prcs5ytery of Pic'ou. They
object to auricular conie sson nfaliibiliy Of the
Pope, aud declare their adherence to the views o!
Pascal Bossuct ana lIyac.nthe on these points.
They take the Bible for their guide, ard not the
creeds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16
special Motifs.
Personal NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that al, officers. sailors
and soldiers. wuundei, rupt.red OF injured in the
Pension. and thousands OF pensioners are entitled
TO An Increased rate. Apply Immediately through
DR.. F. 3. JACKSON,
Late surgeon, United States Navy.
10. New Chambers St, New \ ork. oct2S-shily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16

One of the provision, OF the new Con ,tiiution
proposed for North Carolina is the following mo
person who shall deny the Icing Of God, or The
truth Of the Christian religion, or the divine au-
thority Of the Old or New Testamcn, or shall hold
religious principles incompatible with the freedom
or safety of the State shah be capable of holding
any office place of trust or profit in the civil de-
p@itmcnt within tins State"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16
SaniOrd'S Radical Cure
Is Local and Constitutional Remedy

LoCAI-BceauSei 1t is applied directly to the seat
OF disease, the nasal passages, by IN ,uif alton,
where il acts. Instantly clearing the head OF Iiuc
accumu lions, allaying pain and soreness,
the discharge.
CoNsTITu rioNAL- Because it is taken internally
where BY it, Alternative and resolvent properties II
purfes The bleed al the acid poison always pre- sent
IN Catarfh, keeps the pores open, the skin moist
and healthy, gives tone 10 the nervous forces, I'M
proves the appetite and enables The system Us ITS
pow erfnl toms influence. to completely throw OF
the disease.
Each package cont .ins a Treatise Oh catarrh and
DIR Saniord's Improved inhaing TUBE. Price
81 90. Sent prepaid to any part of the United
states for 20. For ale by Druggists everywhere.
WEEKS q POTTER, Boston, General Agents.
RS-Use SANtORD'S JAMAICA GINGER for
Cramps and Pains Odds and Chills,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16

.It Works like n Charm
Renne's Magic OIL.
THIS is purely vegetable, general family RENE.
ay. Keep in The house to use in cas- oi eu'efg-
Cy.
Ts3Y'zT I.tTRR.N.EZLY'.
It cures Collie, Cholera Morbrs, Diarrhea
Or tIups and Pans in the stomach, Indigestion
Sore throat. Colghs, Coids, &c.
Use 1T E-ITE R.t.aLLI'.
Itcures Neuralgia Catarrh, Rheumatism, Spr.,ius
CGts Bruises, Old Sores, Headache, Toothache,
and ia fact almost all the aches and pains human
lie h is heir to- Sold by all dealers in Medicines
wM. rENNE Sons. Propri,tors, Pittsield
Mass. auG2s-fAwiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16

Gov. lnGeisoll, of Connecticut, has appointed a
committee to consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of using the
"amcrdcd photography in publishing the official
documents printed BY the State. |, consists of
Senator WV. Fowler, who introduced the reso-
luton Prof W d. Whitney of Yale College; DR..
j. Hammond Trumbull, Prof. c. Van Benschoten,
Of Wesleyan University; Prof. d. &. Forthrop, of
the state Board OF Education, and Prof Samuel
Hart. of Trinity College. The plan is only to put
State documents into easier and cheaper ortho-
sraphy, with less letters and sraishtcr spelling.
The post ohce department report will show the
receipts for the fiscal year to be S27, 56l j0268
expenditures, 36ll $685. deficiency $60iS,-
S061l. The deficit THIS year is les, by 81 isl 1874
than last, the amount lor the year 1891 being
81 $50, 900, while at the close If 1872 it was
l56 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16
naiIp Neunebst Aourna!
Az GU 81 A.

SATURDAY MORNIN0. Oct. le, 1878
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16

syrrolE feu. 3, ls.5.
Then personally appeared the said George F.
Dinsmore and made oath that the foregoing state
ment br him stSao ttbe'i IL true.
Before me- SErH j. THOMAS,
Justice OF the Peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-16

The grand republican triumph in OHIO dc ies
rubbing out and the democratic figures have at
last given mp all hopes OF extracting consolation
from the returns. Their childish cry Of fraud
is the sure signal Of distress, and the boast that
Allen has received 10000 more votes than was
ever given for a Governor in Ohio, only empha-
siscs the fact that Gov Ilavos has inst been
elected by vote larger than Aliens by thousands,
Both branches of the Legislature are conceded to
rs, which renders lille the democratic threats of
attempting resistance to the popular will. From
Iowa the returns are more inspiring than ever
showing an immense republican majority with
ve-sNths of the Senate and three quarters of the
House republican, mastery gain over last year
The republicans of the West are moving in earnes,
Tor the Centennial year, and the gree tings they
thu'iasm fyore.--Bdagor Wig 18TH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20


Altsr the dinner was disposed or Judge Hoai
made az address, and gave a. the 1rst regular
toast. "The 10Th or April l775r In tue absence Of
the President, speaker Blaine responded IN
patriotic iasnion.
"paul ReYere's Ridcu was toasted and q grand,
son u Mr.. Revere was called out. Mr. Wood 10.
spOnded Tor Acton.
senator Boutwell, was then called out and was
followed by Governors lneersou. or ConnecrIcuIi
Peek. or Vermont. and Dinsley 81 Name.
george William Cults responded Tor Rhode
lsltnL George Hawlsy, q connecticut. also
spoke. Judge Hoar NJ de an address on some
relics and exhibited them, and 10 close read =
letter IRON Frederck Douglass, wnicn oteashed the
true spirit 81 tue occasion. fAls prouxnt the ex-
ercises TO a close.
puttnz the delivery or the speeches the gay
gradually grew colder, AID the people slowly Dc.
serted toe pavilion. until by the end OF tue a ter.
dinner ceremonies there were not one hundred
people present.
DURING THE AFTERNOON
all the visiting military companies departed. 50
az 70 reach home early tomorrow, and ny supper
time the village had assumed somewhat de.
serted appe2 ance wnen compateu with the
so 700 within its UNITS az noon. Toe
crushing and crowding at the cars wa.
Simply indescrbabe. Ia tie even Hg grand bal
was gwen Ia Agricultural Hall, which was Del uti
iully decorated Tor the occasion. Tue ireslden
and soms oi his party made tnen appeara 10
aoOut hal past ten and we're tae centre OF attrac
/ zion. Tae scene was q very brilliant one. A suE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY ApRn 90 la75oUADRUPIE Sheet

House OF Representatives or Massachusetts,, men.
bers OF the Senate and House OF Representatives
OF Massachusetts
IN THE SECOND DIVISION
came the United states Marine Band and tue
Concord Artillery as escort TO tue President
or tine United States. General Grant was ac-
companied by Wee President wilson. Secretary
Fish and General BabcocK. Besides these there
were Secretaries Belknnp aud Deano. eX-secre-
tary Richardson, and Postmaster General Jewell.
Then there were senators Dawes and Boutwell,,
General Burnham, Commodore Nichols ana Repre-
sentatlyes Burleigh ana 0'Neill, OF Maine;
Hoar. OF Massachusetts ana others. Then came
United States Judges.
IL TUE THIRD DIVISION
appeared Governors DIngey, of Maine; Weston, Of
New Hampshire; Peck OF Vermont; Ingersou, or
Connecticut, ana Lieutenant Governor Van Zandt
of Rhode Island. accompanied by the Portland Me-
chanic Blues, the Amoskeag Veterans OF Manches-
ter, n. h.; the Putnam Pnalanx, or Hartford,
Conn. thc Providence Light Infantry Veteran Asso-
citation, General Burnside, ana the Ransom
Guards, or st. Adams, W.
IL THE OTHER DIVISIONS
were the Massachusetts Society OF the Cincinnati.
the President and Fellows OF Harvard College, the
Dean and Faculty or Harvard College. the COM
mittee OF the Massachusetts Grand Lodge or
Free and Accepted Masons the Council
or the Massachusetts Historical Society,
representatives OF the New England Historical
and Genealogical society; offlcia delegations from
Acton. Bedford, Blllerica, Carlisle. Chelmsford,
Lincoln Lttleton, stowe. Sudbury, Westford, Ar
lngton, Belmont, Beverly, Boston. Roxoury,
Brookline, Burlington. Cambridge, Charlestown.
Danvers, Dedham, Everett. birmingham, Licking
tor, Lowell, Lynn, Lynnfelo, MAYNARD, Mediord
Menose Needham. Newton. Norwood, Peabody
Pepperell, Reading, Roxbury, Salem. Somerv1lle
Wakefield. Waltham, Watertown, Wayland, Wes-
ton, Winchester and woburn, with the Acton
minute men as an escort; posts or the Grand
Army or the Republic American Brass Band OF
Providence, citizens OF Concord, citizens OF other
cities and towns.
On arriving at the grand tent the President and
other distinguished guests entered, and the fol-
lowing address was delivered by Ralph Waldo
Emerson
RALPH WALDO EMERsoN's ADDRESS.
Ebenezer Hubbard, q farmer, who inherited the
land In the village on which the British troops
committed depreciation, and who had deep in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

form, the statue ofsamuel Adams stood yelled az
the right OF the President OF the day. Mr. Thomas
M. stetson, while that OF John Hancock was In
temporary position on his left.
Taking his place on the platform, Mr.. Stetson
began the proceedings OF the day with the open
ing address Eichbers's National Hymn as then
sung. and passages or the Sacred Scriptures, from
an old copy or the Bible presented to the LexIng-
ton church by Governor Hancock were read by
the Rev. Joseph W. CHURCHILL, after winch Hon.
Charles Hudson performed the ceremony OF IN
yelling the statues. Mr.. Hudson's address and
the Grafton or MIR. Richard Henry Daua, Jr fol-
lowed, sandwiched between them Mr.. Whtier's
memorial ode was sung. and at the close or the
Grafton the hymn written by Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe-"A Benedictusn- closed the exercises at
the pavilion.
THE DINNERS.
which succeeded the real proceedings or the day,
both at Concord aud Lexington, were dull AZ
fairs The weather was TOO cold for post-prandial
oratory, though there were some good speeches,
that or Governor Chamberlain, OF South Car
DINA, ct Lexington, being especially noticeable.
and the immense crowds who had dinner tickets,
but could'nI get near the dinners, helped to spoil
everything. The whole situation at Doth places.
in the latter half OF the day, may be summed up in
q few words-a good dinner in q cold tent, with too
many people to eat 1t. The chance OF getting home
or TO Boston became the absorbing thought. The
railroads were terribly mismanaged, and people
got away a. best they could. Even
THE PRESIDENTS PARTY
was poorly cared for, and though Lexington as well
as Concord had o share OF Grantit was very small
share. The President, during his stay in Lex
ington, was the guest Of Chief Marshal Tower and
attended the ball this evening, returning to this
city about midnight The party returns to Boston
ana washington wearled, sick and glad the cels-
oratlons are over.
This feeling Is shared BY everybody, ana It may
DO said thar the British grenaders, on the 10Th or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

April. IT'S were not more completely used up
than we're the cels0rants OF that event to-day.
indeed, Is Is doubtful whether as many men were
killed on tne day Of which this Is The Centennial
anniversary As to-day; and tho sarennGa Of the
parrots 90 the 18Th OF April. 1879. we're certainly
greater than those o. tSs 10Th OF April. iTIs
There we're, PROBABLY lOO.Oco strangers In
LsxIngton alone duFinz the day. and toe scene
was IN every way more remarkable In all Iss parts
than the battle day 100 years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
THE DAY AT CONCORD.

CONCORD April 10. 1875.
To day the old town Tesounds from end 70 end
with music and the rcverberating echo OF patriotic
cannon, beginning with me salute OF 100 guns
at sunrise, one Tor each year OF American liberty.
The day opened cold and clear, the sun snone
with an ADDED brtiiancy, people we're early
ABROAD and the streets were onght with gay uni
forms and nags that overspr them ior miles.
The towns presented truly q gala appearance,
many OF the houses we're most hand
somsly decorated. NOTABLY those Of Judge +.
K. HOar, Judge BLOOMS, Mr. Frederic Hudson,
and Mr. r. q. sanborn. The local company
marcned TO the Fitchbuig depot at haii.past seven
A. n. to receive those military organizations tnat
cane BY the early trans People poured IN BY
every conceivable avenue, and the town was soon
iuli.
started about hali.past ten O'Clock, and VAS about
two mics long about 5000 people participating.
The cortegc passed down Main street to the
square and thence over the historic road TO tue
title ground, wnere FTench's monument OF the
NJ mute man was unveiled amid the dring OF guns.
The procession was naEnLncently brilliant and
was in 1ye divisions.
the FIRST DIVISION
contained tho Flth Massachusetts regiment as
escort 10 All INC committees on the monument
ana the day; the independent Corps oI Cadets
aud Governor CASTOR, oI Massachusetts,, anu stsn.
Then came the Lieutenant Governor OF Massacnu-
sets and members OF the Council, state officers.
Suerin OF Middesex Judges OF the Supreme Judi
clal Court Judges OF the Superior, Probate and
other cuur,s; tue NewDuryport Y. A. Association,
the President oil ne senate Of Massachusetts, the
Speaker u the nOuse oil Representatives. OF Massa.
oausetts. the Joint Committse OF the senate and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
Ii B { r T ".

II b I II i 7 +!
Centennial Celebrations at Concord
and Lexington Yesterday.
THE REVEILLE GUN.
A Ringing Of Bells and a
Rattle Of Drums.
STEPPING ON HALLOWED GROUND.
The Sons of Revolutionary SireS on
the First Battle Field.
AN IMPOSING PAGEANT.
Brilliant Gathering OF Federal
and State Officials.
THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET
OratiOns by Ralph Waldo Emerson and George
William Curtis at Concord,
UNWILLING THE STATUES
Addresses Of Charles Hudson and Richard
H. Dana at Lexington.
A GENERAL STAMPEDE.
How the Concord Dinner Guests
Were Disappointed.
SUFFERlNGS or THE PILGRIMS
Hasty Retreat by All the Distin-
Quished Visitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET
0rations by Ralph Waldo Emerson and George
William Curtis at Concord.

UNWILLING THE STATUES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

A GENERAL STAMPEDE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

Addresses Of Charles Hudson and Richard
H. Dana at Lexington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

Brilliant Gathering OF Federal
and State Officials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
Centennial Celebrations at Concord
and Lexington Yesterday.

AN IMPOSING PAGEANT.