davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-17
PERSONAL,

Maj. Ioiuey Smith, Of Unclo Bam'a Arny "a
At the Grand Pacific,
Weston hss giron up walking. Ho IL raining
now-rltnn ny for of1ico.
". Tutior Duncsn's houeo III Washington Ia
to bo turned Into hotol.
A1r. Honey was crested Tith swarm In Boz
ton, "a ho orpected to beo
Gov. John i. 1,everidRo Was \ guest Ut tho
Sherman Ifo1so last evoning.
Gen. A. Baird, of the United Btates Army IL
guest Mt tho Palmer House.
Jefferson Davis, Jr., IL Responsible for hs
trips with bts father. 11o il II.
]. /. Dyrnoud aud Alfrod Wright, Of England,
nro Bueats At tie urand Pa cidc.
All.ch. tho poet. te going to Europe. TheJ
all 10, aud feol happier, omehov.
There arc 1900 men In France on PAROLE
that is, on tho payroll OF tho Lyona nailxy
Company.
Robert Dale Owen has nearly recovered
That's about tho l,os& newa tho country hu
hoard III long time.
A1r. William Smith and Misses Kenyon and
Shelley, Of Dowdor,. Cheshire, England, nro gnesa
ut tho Grand Pacific.
John II. rago, Of New York, celohritJin
"auimal painting" wna enjoying respite from
h'6 8to"'o ~ 'ue st'o1nlan 'ase eFeuA"k'
Tho Austrian and Hungarian journals hold
Earl Rnasoll responsible through Ills letter foE
tho blood shod or to 10 shod 10 the Horzego-
| vina.
Vanderbilt Ia going to build college at Mash.
| villo. If gossip does not take liberty With
| facts, Cornelius has souo domestic business that
will keep him busy.
| gaton Tl,'elmann, Beero.sry OF tho German
Legation. accompanied by Prince sssrhembe,s
and IL. llottcn, Of Austria, arrived yesterday u
tho Palmer House.
Miss f, N. Kearn,,v. nm onnloyo OF the Tto,..
ury Department, Washington. II 6pendjno btr
vacatlnr in tl,ia citv A. tI,o ra:idenca ri har
| 1,rothor. T T. Eco,.nav
|
/ r., DSGCuSf FG&6E$t0H
, 1875-09-17

would Ito their duty to themselves md to 90
ciety, they would put an end To tho supremn-
cy OF tho mob. Otherwise tho mob, Icing
left unopposcl, will nrei1 themselves Of tho
privilege.
ANOTHER RA1LAoAu-Alna cohSflhAo4:
we supposed 'lla. "e haa he"re Inc lass 0.
'ho conspiracy Of tho ~. Aon'S 1''hR 70 oicea
the people oi t"'S country ''r pf,'A'o salnt
o"t 1t haa no" croppea OUT "sa''! III aaothe1
torin' a aiSi'"'cn 'i'.i' 'nAs ei'y ii'''ln"'e'
lt'' call 'at' pee'' e'rc",a'e' 'tefo LUZ
sneeslng o. c't'1ehs 10 naol'' measures ,o1
'no calinR ot NA',onA eonsent'on aa ' em LIB
Guy 70 oo l'eia on luoSaas' Ho'' %, ior 'no
Potl'ose VI "t"o'f"ss<'"3 -. 'oH9't"' " s'4u'
saca 'oeis'"'.oll ~ wiz seea'e - '"e esa""S
97e eo"SsFn'tto" VI auotocr 1'A'5on" '"e'he
falfoaa' "'ach Will dell9er 1he peoPlo iso'''
too moholo'S I'D" oppression VI Lao lfcsen1
foao. anu tor tae purpose o' eons'oosl''e haeh
othef measures rs aFo peSt cn'co'a.ca " r.
auee LUG cost oi 'faaspoFta1son - 'ho peo!'.o
q 'he o.ateS oot"cen ,'ie a''nn,.e A.lt. tae'a0
oce0ns' lno hakea a4e 4,, ,ne tf'a1 =. m..'so, @
Anu u. al'as'ss'ill aoy nna ~ ,',,'la:" a.1'
seaooaFu' 1as a'en-"o'1'I'ss assN1'".'ou'
lnla securing ~ .no eqal.ss q!s sno sonas." o,.
l,on u "not4'ef na'lon"1 ae'Ae .u'' ~, rl.: s.h
oonBre"s' ".'',s 'ln'iny ,''"S 'Ao 1'"s'o4
uo'0rn''ens H.. sn''l .'''"1sn 'ao 'n.nos' "aa Ia
'n P,oo"pnts =, t"'.o ~ Aus!4 luoa9 ~
".: m:ul's necaoa, " , u'n ai'as. y. TO- ,. a 'o"e ~
lna' luo"o5 ~ w p'usoa H. - , 1uo ,'"no
eo'S,f",'uu =, eola1''ns ~ snv n14' Wy ous
u ",Ae'' 'nos =, W. 'ns,so ''.''.o'l' .t a
,'''. .u'a u"A NV o0' ''A'@ ,,,: r,.o @"A
oe''ues' "n'A1 :, 30 "on'' ' eo''
hn'''t.' o0 ''t"etei1." ~ o"'o ~ o1r'. ~
''tnP ~ ~ s4ooeA ,Ao oAee o'ss
uly. 80 ee""s'y ~ u"' ~ ,ao' ~ sr
ao1n r l'e1o'' ~, sop'e a. ] ~ vo
"a 4nsn 10 10y ~, "nl uA - 80. - ~ o.!ass, tss
GU ieea u .no pioposeu io''u 'os 'o nA'. a.
ratiosea VI .no geu.'e4 o.4a.u.ss e.." "
1no sou".s'' ~ ~ .':.,. 80 800. f.Ao
p"pose0' .no1 - o.u'. " "u4'' "Asl Pt'"s,
eaF.a' '. H':,s :. ~ ~st -a':.:.'s .1..t 49,
apol' ~ 'a.1o ~ 80 paoo' pos'@A'o ].'S ',o
o"a'neS7 ".o'eo1a ~ - 'u' eo"us w
NV neoo "' ""n'
hpset'a.ot" ""us "eeo.p"e1 ~
.nns ~. p,s"so e..a,n. s".n 1s -, .sst.e ~,
neeaeo, .nu5 "l~aS9 ~. a'.es a ~ -, "o .,o ,aas nv
uo,..anons .,. 80, 40 .s Ill.,. - 49, O.
~ .'.n pH H - ~, 49, 49,
11ou'E' A'.ns "a ~ sus sA.o 4I' ~ 4.,s 49,.
eftA.e1I ~ '".4a III ~, t 49," pos .s.. .,a:. H.
bo4 ,t'' to.'o NV .N,. -. ~
"l1'a' "".o' NY ".os' .:, "esu'. 6 aa,;.t ,,,a,,
'Au oa'o w." '4'no es"o.A' "4%A sAoAt
PoSHo'S "'''..A AS NV D4AoA - .1'e
WY anoua | e.1 o o1 .osa ~ s .4"-s st~,.,. s'e -
- A4444Ga hp4o EVOA 4@AbA IA4NAo "NAo k'oAtt Va
, 1875-09-17

WARRINGTON CHAPTER, No. a, i: \. \ M.--hestt- tt
1ar convoea,ion tbis tFrss evening a .w 1os % 'ai.
jno Companious cor.lioly inyitrl, ~ nrer q the
HIP. CHAS. !. 1Ao" httAoo1' ee~'
, 1875-09-17

American District Telegraph Company wsrc e's-
tortalned at tho realjouce Of Mrs. J. LYc&ens,
No. 257 Chicago avenue, Wednesday evening"
Refreshments mero llberally provided. ard ths
bue.coated youngstors enjoyed themselves in
mcnse3y. In tue oourso OF the evening
presentation Of m elegant gold watch wAa lpsdo
10 Mrs. Lyckeus BY tue boys who are nndcr' hsf
ntnediato super vision At the central office.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Palmer House-R, II. peaslow, New York; L.. y
Quiu1au, st. LAouis r. II. Ksut, Cincinnati Dr. u
II. L,ndersnan. Wsahlngton nubeEt osavfoEd, r. aa-
sylvsua ". F. Johustoa. Tuledo. ]. E. coole is'h
Uuaha 1eorss =. Lyman, Mtnuespolis; A. !. eP ~
w " hoas e. l. iehs.t'ens s;:s shseGys'S H.
KaItas: u y. Perkins. Now iutk !. ". 4ettoD, q
+ p %',,.. TosSS Il o'i.e LIZ
dGrs o. u.tsx uo..on ". j. Corvith. phnslslph;s
y 8 ss h.!ssi x.a.s: M;,!on rs's ss@f n
L. T. Hal, astt,sou ususss i. Harbour, M:u4oa =
IL. K Yoss; !. I. nsassr. 1esson; IL ion. i; y:
Thompson, Te1rs Hauts George Wss4iske. sn o'er
Ind a. "; ue1dea shsnisld deafss I; . b.'te T.
isnd; D.. Warren stoas, ~. orleans; !. "a. 4.
9;" 9s4 E. slunss xe'@ss Z SSn
ass;s sss ji:.a 4 T.
;st, r. Ill a'G's r oss as as!s.aa & Il 'e
fraspess; t5s lion. l. D..esf 81 Loa,; ;us 1ss.
xsasrort; i. !. Ais4. ail.saiee +. hou: e j. :.
soa.d: Carthage, 1n = y a.sf o. R,al l:tsr: e. ".
nas.ilastoa nnssi &1.aa o.iald. Eng: j. IsdEau'
Hoatoa; q. F. QupauIp e. khtlAdAlPaiAs
, 1875-09-17

lAQlluGH tWU fOtGH: uue ~ 1tI}IbbtAt lu0
nun, tho other the women and children.-
tho family. This Is to offset tho political ad-
vantage enjoyed by the single man who rep
rcaents no ono but himself, by giving to tile
family representation through its head.
This, at the best, merely increases the NUM-
bor OF votes. 1t aklds, in large cities, to the
number Of ula1o ndult votes m additional
vote for each family or household. It gives
no additional protection to society. The
family relation is not confined TO any
class. Tho class Of persons who
vote for hire, who vote corrupuy,
includes ~ many families in pro-
portion to their number a. do any other
class. Assuming that household suffrage will
add TO per cent to the aggregate vote Of tho
city, then the corrupt class will have its
vote increased oue-half. The present uon-
voting class, which ia on M Average half tho
whole number Of voters IN Chicago, would
| have It's voto proportion8tely increased; but,
unless that vote wero polled, household Buf-
fringe would amount TO an increase OF the cor
rupt vote, and nothing more. 1t would give
| to this class two votes, or ut least vote and
hall, where they hive now but one to sell.
Tho contractor who sells votes by tho whole
sals would then bargain for tho delivery ol
1000 male votes aud 900 Or zoo family votes
aud be paid accordingly.
Az IN Illustration Of how city elections ar
now conducted, we refer 10 the speech OF u
active, intelligent, aud byno means the wors
OF his class Of politicians, who, speaking
upon bis knowledge Of what could be matle
: , certainty, declared at public meeting that i
+ there was no profesaed Democratic ticket ru,
at the November election, the nominees o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-01
HOLIIICIL.

There is rumor that Secretary Delano, who is
now at Long Branch or New York, has rendered
his resignation as Secretary of the Interior OF
will do so shortly.
The Democratic Legislature of Tennessee has
failed to make any reasonable arrangement to pro-
vide for the July and January interest on the
State debt. These are the things which are in
juring American credit irreparably
at is party necessity, sir" was the democratic
reason given by Gov. Allen of Ohio when he
turned out the trustees of benevolent institution,
who were unmpeached and unmpeachable, to
make room for three hungry democratic partisans.
Gen. Roberts, democratic candidate for Govern
or Of Maine, is distressingy powerful writer.
lie says Twenty sister States are already
reckoning her to join them" Do your duty in
September Sister Maine, and let the twenty join
you if they are hankering for your company so
much.-Boston journal.
This is the new Southern cry to the democracy
of the North as expressed by the Richmond Wing
on the financial question;
"Ohio has CALAMITY thrown the gauntlet down.
The West is backed by the South, and the demo-
cratic State of the North or East that fails to fol-
low is but leading to schism, encouraging the Rad
icals and jeoparding the great cause of the party
Of the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-01
MAKE IT PUBLIC.

SOUTH BOSTON, FeD, y, 1871.
III. X. STkvENs, ESQ:
Dear sr-l have heard from very many sources
OF the great success OF Negetne in cases OF Sc.ofu
Ia, Rheu natlsul, Kidney Complaint, Catarrh and
other disc lses of kindred nature l make no hest.
tation in saving that know Ncgene to be the most
reliable remedy Tor Catarrh and General Debility.
Nv wife has been troubled with Catarrh tor many
years and at times very badly. She has thorough
ly tried every supposed remedy that we could hear
of and with all this she has for several years been
gradually growing worse. and the discharge from
The head was excessive and very offensive.
She WAS in this condition when she commenced
10 take Negetne; could see that she was mprov-
ing the second bottle. She continued taking the
Negelme until she had used from twelve TO fifteen
bottles. am now happy i'll informing you and the
pubIc iii YOU choose to make 1t public that size Is
entirely cured and Negetinc accomplished the cure
alter nothing else would. Hence feel justified in
sa, ing that Vegetine is the most reliable remedy,
and would advise all suffering humanity to try 1t,
70: believe it TO be good honest, vegetable med.
c ne, and shall not hesitate TO recommend it. /
am. &c., re pectiuiiy,
l.. c. CARDELL,
Store Al Broadway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-01
HEARTFELT PRAY GR.

81 IAII, Aug 1904.
II II. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear Sri should be wanting in gratitude, if |
failed to acknowledge what the Vcgetnc has done
for me. WAS attacked about eleven months since
with Bronchitis which settled into Consumption.
had night sWeats and fever chills was distressed
Tor breath, and frequently spit blood was all ema-
ciated, very weak, and SO low that my friends
thought my case hopeless,
was advised to make a trial of the Vegetine,
which, under the providence OF God, has cured me.
That he may bless The OF your medicine to
Others rs he has to me, and that his divine grace
may atte You, is the heartfelt prayer of your adj
I.liing. humble servant,
BENJAMIN PETTINGlLL.
T.. S.-Mnc is but one among the many cures
your medicine has affected in this place. Il. +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-01
{ soundings while in known dangerous Il

qucnt soundipgs while in known dangerous To-
calty.
The end of the financial year, it is estimated,
will find the United States Treasury with ffty-fve
millions after paying every obligation; much
more gratifying exhibit than was anticipated
several months since.
A Chicago girl just one month married, upon
meeting an old school mate in the street, put on
very wise look and remarked: "You cannot i'm
agine the labor and anxiety incident to the care
family
Flies are the scayenger> OF vitated air, where
they fatten on the parasites that settle upon them
in myriads; while they grow lean and starye in a
pure atmosphere where their tavorite game is
scarce.
That Prince Bismarck retiIes from public life is
certain; but diplomatic Europe is in doubt wheth-
er this is temporary congo or whether he is out
permanently because of the final triumph of in
fuences hostile to his predominance.
Attorney General Pie,rcpont thas decided that
the German boy who was born in the United
States, and whose father afterward returned to
Germany and renewed his allegiance 10 the En-
persr, has two natonalties. lie is a German un-
til he is q years of age, when he becomes an
American citizen, entitled to all the rights and
privileges of one born on our soil.
Lines suggested while sitting under an apple
tree in suburban orchard
How doth the gentle cankcr worm
Improve each shining hour,
And masticate the apple trees
With epigastrc power.
And when his humble work is done
lie casts his eyes around.
Then on a home-spun fishing line
lie slides him to the ground.
And now the lesson we may learn
Is plain enough to see,
To what depth we must descend
When We get sup tree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-01

The item in yesterdays Daily. in reference to
the petition of Mr.. F. Lyford, to the City Council,
for relief from excessive taxation, did injustice to
the former chairman of the board of Assessors,
j. S. Turner, Esq. We now understand that the
committee on claims, in submitting their report.
did not "concede that Mr.. Lyford had been ex-
cessively and unjustly assessed" The nearest
that the committee came to this, was in the state
nent that "1 Mr. Lyford had a good case. it
would not be prudent to open it at this time" &c.
They therefore voted that Mr.. Lyford have leave
to withdraw, and did not at all concede by their
action that he had case We say this without
any authority from Mr.. Turner, but in simple JUS
ticc to a gentleman who made a most excellent
officer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-01
GENERAL Ne VS..

Five persons in New York have recently been
poisoned by eating pickles impregnaied with col
peras.
An appetite for intoxicating drinks may be cured
it is said, by eating an orange every morning be.
fore breakfast
Several prominent residents Of Cincinnati have
been indicted for embezzling the funds of the Wa.
ter Works.
The village of Buda in Pesth, Hungary, has
been visited by terrific storm and flood which
swept hundreds of the inhabitants and their dwell
lings to destruction.
The British Court of Inquiry into the loss of the
Schiller on the Scilly Islands ascrbes the disas-
ter to the neglect Of the commander to make fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-01
winthrop Locals.

Three Of the aged and most respected citizens
Of this town are i'll, and are not expected to re-
cover. Mr.. Isaac n. Metcalf has been out Of
health for number of years, being afflicted with
asthma Recently his disease has assumed very
violent type. George Hamlen, the we'll known
member of the Society of Friends, is not expected
to recover, and Capt. Benson has chronic disc, &c
with but slight hopes of his recovery.
The 9TH Of July is to be celebrated here by
temperance picnic in the grove on Woodcock hill.
The day will be spent in a social manner, speak
ing, singing, &c. Music will be furnished bv the
Winthrop band. The ladies of Winthrop are to
furnish those who assemble there ON that day
good collation.. Invitations will be extended to
other clubs and general invitation to the multi
tude Several speakers from abroad are TO be
present, among them o. ID. Baker, ESQ.,, of Au.
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-01
U. s. Marshal's Office,

PORTLAND, June 81 1915
nISTRICT OF MAINE, IS This i, to give no.
IL tice, that on the eighteenth day of June, A.
ID. 1870 a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued
against The estate of Joseph 4. Thompson of Albion
in the County of Kennebec, and State of Maine,
who has been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own pc.
tition filed in the District Court Tor said District
June 18th, A. ID. 1875; that the payment of any
said Bankrupt to him or for his use and the trans
fer of any property by him, are forbidden by law.
That a meeting OF the Creditors Of the said Bank
rupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or
more Assignees of his Estate, will be held at a
Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at the Court
House in Augusta in said District, before John w
May, Esq, Register on the 18th day of July, A. ID
1875 at 10 o'clock A. NJ
S. S. MARBLE,
L. S. Marshal, as Messenger for said District
june23. t23-30,S w23 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-01

Twenty States have already swung into line, and
are reckoning the old Pine Tree State to join
them this fall. That she will do so he had no
doubt.-Norcellus Emery at the Bangor ISerenade
Twenty States are already reckoning her to join
them. She ought 10 do so.-Gea. Roberts' Letter
Of acceptance.
The resemblance between the above
quotations is so very close that there is
little doubt that they had IL common par
entage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-01
Has Entirely Cured Me.

Mir. STEVENS:
Dear Slr-My daughter, amer having severe at
tack of whooping cough, was left in feeble state
OF health. Being advised by friend she tried the
Negetine, and after using lew bottles was fully
restored to health.
l have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism. l
have taken several bottles OF the Vegetine for this
complaint, and am happy to say thas entirely cured
me. have recommended the Negetine TO others,
with the same good results. 1t is great cleanser
and purifier of the blood it is pleasant to take; and
| can checrtully recommend it.
JAMES MORSE, 3Gi Athens Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-01

Several important changes will be noticed in the
post office arrangements, at the Augusta post
office, published on the first page. Our readers
will find the announcement convenient for refer
cnce day bv day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-01
Special Notices.
Personal NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all officers, sailors
and soldiers, Wounded, rJptnred OF injured 10 the
late rebellion. however slightly, are entitled to n
Pension, and thousands OF pensioners are entitled
to an Increased rate. Apply Immediately through
DIR g. JACKSON,
Late surgeon, United States Navy.
No. 4, New ChNmDers 81, New York. oct2A-sn' Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-01

For short route, there can be no more enjoya-
bic trip in the State than that which takes in a
ride down the kennebec by the Maine Central to
Bath and thence to Boothbay, or Squirrel island
by the Eastern Steamboat Company's handsome
little steamers, the "Sasanoa' and the "Samoset."
They are commanded by the Brothers Lowe, safe
navgators, and gentlemen well.known to the
travelling public for their attention to the wants
of travellers. II. w. swanton, Esq, of Bath is
Treasurer of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-01

We were glad to see large and splendid audi
ence at Granite Hall last evening, on the occasion
Of the first appearance of the Portland Museum
Company in this city, in the great emotional dra-
ma of "Unclc Toms Cabin" OF all the leading
characters we can speak in the highest terms, and
it is not too much to say that the play never
better presented on the boards here. The audi
ence was delighted with the performances. To-
night VIM. Calder appears in his great. imperson-
alton of Rip Van Wrinkle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-01
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
FOR GOVERNOR.
SELDEN CONN
OF AUGUSTA.
4 rITUPER477rE CANDIDATE.

4 rITUPERAITE CANDIDAIE.
If General Roberts finds himself and his
particular friends and supporters the sub
iects of sharp criticism from the repuhii-
can side, he will have to acknowledge
that he and they have invited and provoked
it by their abusive course towards the re-
publicans. The campaign of vituperatlon
began on their side before the republican
State convention met. That body was
stigmatized as .'Mr Blaine's convention y
composed of "office-holders and hirelings,"
and General Conner was belittled and
slandered from the first day his name was
mentioned as candidate. The Argus,
Maine. Standard and Bangor Commercial
have wallowed deeper in filth, falsehood,
and personal abuse than usual since the
campaign opened, fairly causing their
customary issues to appear white in
comparison. From them, however. moth
ing better is expected. They have fol-
lowed dirt-throwing so long and constant
ly that a single issue without it would ex-
cite surprise.
But it is expected that a person who is
nominated as candidate for Governor,
the highest and most respectable office in
the gift of the people of the State. would
show some regard for the decencies and
amenities of enlightened communities in
his treatment of those who are politically
opposed to him. In that respect the
speech of General Conner accepting his
nomination is model. He declares the
principles by which he will be guided if
elected. but says not a word abusive of
the opposition.
Not so, however, with General Roberts.
He cast epithets and denunciations around
with freedom that is amazing in can
didate for Governor. In his serenade
speech at Bangor he stopped to speak Of
his opponents as ''hired orators" and paid
political partisans." And in his letter of
acceptance he descends still lower, not
only defaming those who are actively OPP
posed to him, but slandering the whole
body Of the 'yeomanry' of the State, the
farmers, mechanics and laborers, as
though they were towards and imbeciles,
having no capacity to 10 anything for
themselves. His language is, 1.-THE hire
'lings who have well nigh induced the
sturdy yeomanry Of the Dirigo State to
"believe that they are incapable of strik-
ling for themselves, Language quite as
derogatory to the "yeomanry as to those
persons, whoever they may be, that Mr..
Roberts stigmatizes as "hirelings."
Perhaps Mr.. Roberts supposed because
he had been handled very tenderly by the
republicans when he was a candidate be-
fore, that his undigniied and yituperative
utterances would be allowed to pass with
out comment in this campaign, but in this
he will be mistaken. The republicans
owe it to themselves to repel his SANDERS
and denounce him as he deserves. Our
candidate set him noble example in his
candid, fair and courteous speech, which
Roberts would have done well to follow !;
but since he has preferred TO take differ
ent course the responsibility is upon him
self and his immediate supporters for
whatever consequences may result from
his and their vituperative course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-01

Presiding Elder Martin of this city, recently
preached sermon at the Quarterly Meeting in
Andoyer, of which a correspondent says IAN
eloquent and able sermon was delivered by Rev.
Mr. Martin to a crowded house, on the subject of
'Iluman KNOWLEDGE"