davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-31

force the evidences of Mr.. Tilden's guilt.
He has been invited again and again to
reply. but as yet he is dumb. Has he no
answer to make to the charges against
b;mp Even the New York Tribune which
bas EXPRESSED its disbelief of ali other
charges against him is constrained to
say
Did Gov. Tilden pay his taxes honestly
durino the war, or did he dishonesty
evade part of his income tax from 1862
to- 1871 inclusive9 We regret that there
is. as vet. no answer to this question from
Gov. Tid.u himself. We hope to see
him meet it soon and make an end OF it
forever. For it is not to the public inter-
est that such charges can be sustained
or can even become current, against
public man, who has been trusted, ana
has stood as bulwark for honest citizens
yainst public robbery. If Mr.. Tliden
eau meet this question fairly, those jour-
nails AMI persons by whom it is treated
fllppan,ly do him grave injustice. II the
accusation is true, it is one when
will injure and ought to injure any
candidate, but it will inlure Mr..
TiId.n in very peculiar degree
His strength lies in the fact that
he has exposed and prosecuted men who
have deirauded the public, aud it would
be fatal TO him il it were established that
he had been tnrichng himself by dc!raud-
inc the Government He. of all men liv-
jny at this time. cannot afford to appear
as one who
Compounds for sins they are inclined to,
BY damning those they have no mind to-.
Unless Mr.. Tilden can make Il defence
himself that will satisfy the public he Will
be obliged to withdraw as candidate.
Will the democratic party support per-
iurer for President That is the question
which the national democratic committee
is now considering at Washington. 1t is
the question which the democrats OF Maine
will have TO consider between this and the
18th OF September, for vote for Talbot
is vote for Tilden and perjury, unless
Mr.. Tiden disproves the charge against
him to which he cannot do or it would
have been done before this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-31
PROGRAMME OF SALE.

The we!l-known Mai. Chsam FARM, consisting
of los acres, with all buildings. This property
needs no recommendation: it will show for itself.
Bay Mae, in foal by Thayer's Knox, years old
sound and kind IN harness.
Brown horse-Colt, by Thayer's Knox; foaled
April 18th.
Gray Mare, years Old; sound and kind in har.
Black nlly.Colt; TO ,led April Sd.
Bay Mare, known as the Delaney Mare.
Black Horse; kind in all harness. A good fair
driver and good worker.
Bay Horse; kind, and sound except blemish in
one eye; good worker.
l.year-old Colt; dam. the Webb Mare; sire,
Thayer's Knox.
Colt, l year old in Augu.t: sired by Thayers
Knox; dam. Delaney Maze.
3-year Old horse.Colt, by Beacon, he by Volun'
tecr; dam, Tar River.
2year. old horse-Colt. by Lothair.
l-year.Old (horse), bv Lothian.
l-year.old Fly, by Lothian.
Durh am and Ayrshire Cow. years Old. a SPLEEN
did COW.
Red Durham part blood Cow. years old.
Dolly, "a Jersey. splendid COW.
Kitty, years old, from Lily by full.blood Jersey
bull.
Red Cow, years old; good IN lSer.
Jersey Calf, months old.
Sow. with pigs weeks cd.
Chester Boar.
Five Sows with pig. Will be sold separate.
Buckeye Mower, double-horse.
Woods Mower, for two horses.
Farm Wagon and Hay Rack.
Dump Cart.
Pair of Farm Harnesses.
Lot o. Farming Tools -Ploughs Hlrrows, Rakes,
Forks, &c.-too mum rous to mention. M
Set of Black mounted Light Harnesses, with
Collars and Hames.
augl5 TT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-31
Sentiment in the South.

DO THEY REGARD THIS AS LOYALTY?
WHITE LINE rRAss-sAD READING FOR PA
TRIoTs.
The Republic, political magazine published in
Washington, ha, collected the following extracts
from Southern journals
THE HAMBURG BAND1TT1 INDoRsED.
The Sumpter Is. c. True Southern philosophers
in this approving way on the Hamburg affair :
"As usual in all these outbreaks the whites be-
haved with calmness and moderation. Bat we
soemnly warn the colored people that these things
occur too often. The whites seek no contest with
the colored people, but the colored people must
behave themselves and submit to the laws.
just So"
HOW TO KEEP THE NEGRO IN HIS PLACE.
From the Raleigh On. C Sentinel.
Evidently it needs democratic administration
in the South to keep negro in his proper place.
And so long as that party insists that the
negro shall govern, without respect to the natural
right which nheres in intelligence and governing
capacity, these slaughterous outbreaks may be ex-
pected.
CONDENSED IN NUTSHELL.
From the Jackson (Miss.) Clarion.
Some particulars of the race troubles at Ham
burg, S. G. Oust across the river from Augusta,
Ga.,) will be found in another column. The whole
story is condensed in q nutshell 1t has been
States.
TO DE DRIVEN OUT.
do not mean to say we shall not have an
aggressive election. We have got the Radical
Party on the defensive and my doctrine is to
agrees, and agrees until we drive that element
beyond the confines of Louisiana. Cheers. i
Er- Coz NcEaery at Mslate Louisiana Democratic
Convention.
WHERE THE 'NIGGER" BELONGS.
L ~
Niggers belong in the cotton and rice, tobacco,
and corn ields-not in political conventions, in
legislatures, nor on Juiies.
From the Newton (Miss.) Bulletin.
Radicalism has played out in Mississippi, and it
is time the negro was learning that fact. Again
we say, stSy at home and have nothing TO do
with 1t.
CRIME IN DEMOCRATIC TEXAS.
From the Houston Age (Democratc.)
Nothing can be more Illuminating to the good
sense of The prole of Texas, or TO the manhood Ut
the STATE than the weak aud disgusting vacilation
Of the Leg lsaiure upou the que sion fsupp' essiny
crime AMI la~lt ness. For weeks they have been
DEBATING al d filing the halls Of power With the
most .enseless twaide, while the six-s shooter OF
the assassin is being heard all over the State.
Men are being shot down, and the young tender
wills Of our home, beiug hung up 20 Tree, like
dogs and tn ir beau ifu forms left to rot in the
mud of the creeks. there to serve as feasts for the
buzzalds of the air
A BRITISH SANDER
From the New Or.aus Democrat.
Among the killed in tbs massacre on the Little
Horn W. notice The pames of Lisuts llodgson and
McIuto-h. Hodgson was the Lieutenant "ho led
n d tsch,nent Of Dog Meriill's troop, th'ouya
Norta I.puisi,ra with Sc. I've, ares ing peaceabe
ciizrn., hsudcuffng them, aud chasing them
through the cou,try. Mcintosh was the brute
| who beaded detachment of the same troops and
|. d tn. IN on simil raid into the parishes u
Red River and Nachitoehes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-31
A VAIL FOR BLOOD.
From the Canton (Miss.) Mail.

From the canton lMiSs.) Mail.
We know our rights and will defend them. If
il is treason to war against corruption. ii il il
treason to advocate intelligent Legislation and ad.
minislration of laws if It is treason to resist tyr
amy Ignorance, and oppressive rule, robbery, and
insult, then we glory in the name OF traitors, and
our enemies, the republican party, Will have their
hands full for all time in their endeavors 10 fasten
the yoke upon us, and it is beyoI d human power
to compute the requisite number of volumes to
hold the stories If blood and violence yet to be
written.
WHO RUN THE NORTHERN DEMOCRACY.
From Georgia Paper.
The truth is that the South acted for herself in
the matter of the war. Instead of heins urged to
II by the Northern democracy, she happened Just
then to be running the Northern democracy her
self.
NO WORD OF CONDENSATION FOR HAMBURG.
From the Jackson (Niss.) Clarion, Lamar's Home
Organ, Aug. 2.
The readers of the Clarion have seen that we
have ha words of condemnation to visit upon
the unfortunate white citizens who were engaged
IN tits affair
AsrARr IN A NEW DIRECTION.
From the Raleigh On. c. News, Aug.3.
The democrats of North Carolina do not propose
in tbs campaign to seek toe votes of colored met
The solid strength OF the black population we
give up wi bout = struggle to the republicans.
We sh al not ask their votes so long 5 they are
unwilling 10 listen to reason, and will pei sist in
blindly following the carpet Dagger.
"a LARGE MAJORITY TO BE OVERCOME"
From the lloll, Sp ings (Miss.) Reporter, Aug. 8.
The idea that Mississippi will be carried for Til
den and Hendricks without united and strenu-
effort on the part of the democracy is a mis-
taken one. 1t is not wise to create false impress
sioIs ia matter of such extreme importance.
Mississippi Can only be carried by constant, vigil
liant, and powerful eXert:on the part Of the
people who compose the democratic party Let it
not be forgotten that large majority is to be
overcome.
IF THE BALLOT WILL NOT WIN, THEN THE Bull
LET.
From the Fayette, (Nliss) Standard July 30.
The kind Of organization we mnst have in Jefcr-
son, in order to obtain victory this election must
be something very different from that which has
characterized former campaigns We have tried
the mush-and-milk policy to no avail; we must
go in with stern determination to bring ev-
feet the vote of next election. We must not mere
ly pledge our vote and make a meaningless
promise of support. This support must
mean something. 1t must mean that we
will no longer, under any condition what
ever, maintain radical in office by ndorsipg lis
bond. Ii must mean that we will no longer give
bread and butter TO a class of labor whose highest
ambition is to accomplish our destruction. 1t
must mean that we will employ not only the ballot,
but every fundamentally within our grasp to free
ourselves of this intolerabe prostitution of To-
cal government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-31
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS IN KEN
ALREE

REPVBLICAN MEETINGS IN NEN'
NEBEC.
GrN JAMES A. HALL Of Damariscotta, and
DUDLEY W. MOOR, ESQ.,, of Waterville, Will
speak as follows: .,
Albion. Wednesday, 2 P. NJ, Sept 6.
China village, 1'oo :, -
Windsor. Thursday, I.
Weeks Mills, Thursday, 1.3o e.
Hon. E. +. WEBB and ORVILLE ID. BAk-
Err, ESQ, will speak At South Gardiner, in the
church, on Thursday evening. Aug. 81, at ociK'
Hon. JOHN L. STEVENS, Hon. E. F WEBB
and Mr.. HOWARD OWEN, will speak in the
church at West Gardiner, Monday evening, Sept.
4th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-31

f. F. Pillsbury protests altogether too
much about that barrel of money. First
he protests that the barrel has not come
and is not coming; secondly he protests
against bribery that he alleges is to be on
the part of the republicans. Pilsbury seeks
to cover up the gigantic use OF Tilddn
corruption funds in this State. of which the
evidences are many and undeniable, by
these pOlnpous protests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-31
SpErtal Nottres.
cit Works like . Charm"
Renne's Magic Oil.

This is purely vegetable, general family RENE
dy Keep il in the house TO use in case of emergen
Gy
TRY IT l.vTRR.v.ALLH'.
II cures Collie, Cholera Morbns. Diarrhop a
Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Indigestion
Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, &C.
USE IT BXTKR.N.1LLY'.
l;cures Neuralgia, Catarrh, rheumatism, Sprans
Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores Headache, ToOthache,
and in fact almost all the aches and pains human
flesh is heir to. Sold by all dealers in Medicines.
WIN. KENNE 4 SONS, Propretors, Piitsdeld
Mass. aug27.t&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-31

The Argus and Standard have stated
that Mr.. Blaine's Private Secretary is a
clerk borne on the rolls of the War De-
partment at 81 400 per year. OF course
the statement is false. During Mr.
Blaine's six years of Speakership, his Sec
rotary was Mr.. Thomas Sherman, Of
Bucksport. well known end highly re-
spected young man. Mr.. Kerr. when
elected Speaker, employed Mr.. Sherman
as his Secretary for several weeks and he
was then employed for some months in the
Navy Department. Mr. Sherman is now
and has been for several months in the
mountains of Colorado seeking relief from
i'll health. He is not in any way en-
ployed by Mr.. Blaine and has not been
for many months. A lie as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-31
GRAND TORCuLIGHT
PROCESSION.

Ono 1A1f Fare On all
Regular Trains, on
Sep. "a to AUGUSTA, from
CLINTON, BENTON, FAIRFIELD.
WATERyILLE, WINsLOW, vAssAL.
BORO, HALIOWELL, GARDINER,
AND RICHMOND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-31
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS IN SON
ERSET.

Hon. F. A. Pike presided at the repub-
lican meeting in Calais Tuesday evening.
which was addressed by Mr.. Blaine and
Mr.. Kasson. Mr.. Pike spoke strongly in
support of Hayes and Wheeler and the
State ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-31

The Portland correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Globe says: THE political campaign
in this Congressional District opens finely
for the republicans. They are complete
ly aroused and will do anything possible
to carry the district by good majority.
The split in the parry is nearly closed up
and will be of but little Importance on
election day, and beyond question Reed
will be elected The disatfected republi-
cans. upon reflection, do not care to vote
indirectly for a democrat. They are in
clined to vote for measures, not men,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-08-31
Republican Mass Meetings.

Gov. SELDEN cONNOR, Col. ROBERT G
INGERSOLL Of Illinois, and Hon. JAMES q
BLAINE wdl speak as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-02

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Your
article under tbs ne ding OF " Destroying the
Harbor" Is In some ~ its statements Inaccurate.
Mr. Boomer, the party who brought the infor-
nation Of the DUN ing 10 the North river,
directed To so with the assistant secretary to
the counsel for tue board, Mr.. William Allen
Ruler, nut he went out while the board Was In
session, aud came back 50 drunk nat ho WIS
unnt to GO anVwher"; nd the matter was
do. ped for the time being, the iuformer being
been tddfes~ci to the board bv he same per-
$ luf hr desired to sell his Informal on, nut re-
fused TO eN ose his evidence to the board unless
ne was 90 'rtuteed payment tn rector. GA tho
~ ~ July, 1919, tue board wrote TO him as fol-
lows;
JOHS H. PLooMgR FSGLEwOon y. J-Sr, Your
conmuhlcat Oh ~ JAW 2d d. Al nund Ius board IL at
Hi mes rrtdy 90 receive cpp int, OF VIOLATION Of the
harbOr laws, II vel lutaCn c4vi y you desire IL en-
ter Conplin please a. and the 10 ri III take
tuc acllon a. ia us judgment nrcrssary Very re-.
spectiuY OgosaE ". BLvST,
To watch no reply has been vet received, So
much of mis- cise IS ne would conlde to the
board without previous payment being merely
q list Of the names OF the tow hoats engaged IA
thu alleged cnence) VAS submitted to the cuun-
deemed 1t entirely insufficient 20 convict, or 10
" riAnt an expensive lawsuit for doubtful pen
altles. Ihe hoard IN numerous Cases sent It's
iuspec. or ~ the river to watch the scOws, but
he ALWAYS found them depositing above SpuY-
ten Duyvel creek. which was Il hat time beyond
the jurisdiction OF the board. You suggest that
Ia oity treasury has been a loser through the
from being the fact tnat (as an examination OF
your published ils, Will snow the city would
have been liable for at least One-third OF the
entire amount VI penalties. GEO. w. BLUNT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-02
BROKEN MARRIAGE Vows,
Glimpse ut the Family Troubles Of Mr..
and Mrs. Royes r. Palmer.

In the suit of Moves +. Palmer, the
Superintendent OF the Maple Grove Cemetery,
Queens county, against his wife for absolute
divorce, Gen. l. $. Catin, for the plaintiff, yes
terday made motion before Judge Nelson TO
set aside the order Of attachment which had
been granted against the plaintiff because he
mad failed to pay tho accumulated alimony of
500 which tue Court had ordered paid. In the
amdavits submitted the story of tho unhappy
marriage was told The plaintiff In 1898 married.
hachei lice, and by her had two children. In
1873 VT. Palmer discovered that his wife was in
tbe hablt OF meeting Samuel w gorhum. OF l62
bOutn Eighth street, WilliamsburQh and when
love for Gorham and her detestation Of her hms.
nhnd. She pulled on her wedding ring and
snrsw u q, MIN snd replaced It with one in-
scIlDeu Revere On the 18th of July, 1874
Gorham's wife publicly chastised Mrs palmer
WINE she was on promenade. ana on the PSI
OF December, 1910, she surprised them while
they wore Ia the Union Square Theatre, assault
ed hef again and was arrested with Gurham
sumner Of iS,s Mrs. Palmer Went so c,n M the
and Hockaway with Gorhsm, under assumed
names, and spent The night, aud they frequented
the Revere House In this city. She carried ON "A
Gland estine correspondence through Palncr's
back yard aud by means OF MESSENGERS.
MT. Palmer Instituted hi divorce suit In Jan
uary, 1870 aud the next dav Gorham started for
Florida. lilo sent his letters to Mrs. Palmer
under the name 81 Emma j. Crooke. care Of
Merrtts rest turant In Ninth street. Mrs.
hui.hn. an old family friend, went with her
once 10 get the letter.. Mis-. kuiiiln's atnd dvits
recitiDg the defendants confessions to her were
reau, ns we're some 81 GUrham'- letters to Mrs.
Palmer IN which he ea her endeiring names,
and SPOKE Of being with Mike Murray and Rt ddy
the Blacksmith Ia jacksonville, Fla
Gen. Crooke, the wlfos lawyer, said to JUS
tee NeisoL Your Honor il believed to
know something of mutual friend In
tfeeches, but TO n mutual friend In pet
tcoats ne was not a circumsti THIS
MIS-. kniffin has been saited down tor ~ whole
year uefOre they produced her" Judge Nelson
granted an order staying proceedings on the or
der directing the payment Of alimony ami coun-
sci lee, aud adJudging the plaintiff u be ia con-
tempt. lie directed, nevertheless, that the
plalntin should begin to pay g. a week alimOuy
until tho September term Of the court, and that
he should pay tue counsel fee before the case is
moved for trial -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-02
4 TICE-REGdL TOYAGE.
Lord Duncrin Sets Out on Ills Trip TO the
Pacific and British Columbia.
FrOm ne World.

ToRoNTo, July 3l.-Lord Duffcrin left
OFT WA to- day. bound on q special olhcial visit
20 British Columbia the latest prOvihce to unite
Itself with the now consolidated Canadian Do
mluion. Tho vice-regal part, consists OF hs
Excellency, the Countess OF Dunerin. and some
Others. At tue stations along the Grand Trunk
road the Canadians turned out to ply their re-
spects TO the Nceroy, the first to visit the Brit
ish population Of tue remote Pacific coast. The
British Colulnoians are preparing to receive
thousands OF miles Of United States territory
the fact alone will have some tendency to urge
forward the completion OF the Canadian Pacific
railroad. The Indian troubles In our own West
have already rendered an Inquiry into tho state
OF the Canadian Indian tribes highly judiciOus,
eral pTornlses To have to do with questions Of
continental Interest. Their Excellencles Will
stop one niaht In Chicago, Que Ia Omaha, aud
possibly ono In Ogden. ON the way 10 san Fran
cisco, where they nope to arrive on The Oh lust.
On the lOth they VIII leave by British man-oi-
W for Victoria ana the interior Of British Co.
luuIbIa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-02
Contents OF the Weekly sun.
THE WEEKLY suS published tnis IN ornlne cor


tains the following;
Buford Wilson's storY-Erposure OF the True In
wa-dness Of the White Huusc-lirants Way Of ENccut
ing tue order. Let No Guilty Man kscspe'-The Con
tplracy 10 Put Mlson out Of once The War with
Sioux Crooks lmmaGG Besel Dy sayages-Hebel ious
lntlans Returning q their Agencies NUMBER aud
strength OF the Sioux ana their Alice TAe Crops Of
lS76-Suryey II the Agrcu tural situation IN the North
cru States A Good Average Cent,nhla Harvest Pro-
ceedngs ~ the Fury fourth Congress Increasing the
layalr! Force Of tle Army Inc House Adopting the
Naval Con mitecs Report against Seeor lobesOn -The
Re knap Impeachment Judge Black's Defence OF tue
secretary TIE SeIate's Vote u the Case The Fl
nanclA Question a Proposed Commission to Consider
the Monetary system Opposel TO Economy Grants
Objections 10 the Reduction OF the Expenses Of the
Iiyll seryicet Tue " Arfarr IN the kast--A Turkish
Army Ami Hated BY tue Aontenegrin- -Reverses Of
the seryia1'-shocking rurkisa AHoe'.ies "a Bosns-
Alarming ness Of the sultan Report OF his Physi.
eians Biston GAtronomi.t-Iue propoied school ~
Pan. R.mTkahc History ofa Wli Woman; Notices
Of New Books Life IN The Argentine Frontier, When
sammy COMES Ia, Poetry lhe Latest Teeeraplic
News Notes ON Science ana Industry MANY Columns Of
Editorial Artitles and Agricultural Matter, story 90
lhe Troubles OF all Automaton Financial Intelligence
aud Markets.
the WEEKLY Sun contains complete eptome OF the
Of the week from all parts Of the United state,
AM the American coniaent. Copies wrappers really
formailng TO the old coulty may be nld At the
VI our publication ON, Price four cel.s For sAl5
by al news dsa.ers In city m cOun,rJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-02
WIDOW Y4N COrr,s YORK.
Twenty Thousand sinners saved-The story
OF Her Conversion.

WESLEY GROVE, July %. Mrs. Van Colt
stated TINS morning in the Tabernacle that the
mum Of those who have been converted I'M
der her labors Is twenty thousand. She also
spoke leminiscently. She had lived merry life.
Became bride at Eighteen, aud was for years
the centre Of agay circle thar went TO the thea
tire. the opera, or the masquerade. as she set the
example. Her first born died, but "A few months
after sue was again In tue whirl OF pleasure.
Her fatner-InIlw whom she loved a. parent,
died vito his eyes liked upon her, and though
hat last dying LOOK haunted her she retained
To the maZes Of the q nee. Her husbands
heath tie anne 50 wasted That she took upon
herself the greater part OF his business, and that
better, they removed TO New YorK Thc de-
scripfion Of her parting from her dear old home
brought many tcars from the aud fence. Sad as
was the removal. God was III II. Walking to
her Ofice. tue spirit came To her. aud at once
she welded and promised the Lord that II lie
would take her she would give herself To Him.
Having made her vow, she looked up aud saw
that she was standing beside the John : rect
Church. Already was the shadow Of Methoi-
ism upon her. Then she WAS conscious that the
Almighty Father had accepted her as His child,
and she WAS full OF raptnrous JOY. Hat the houf
OF new BIRTH was also the hour Of temptation.
The devi came, anu the following conversation
ensu"d:
Deyii-How do you know you belong To God /?
Mrs. Van Cott-Dscause l have given myself
to Him.
Deyii-But have you the evidence7
Mrs. Van Colt (After moment % troubled
thoughU-"he that cometh unto me viii Ia
no wise cast ont"
Instantly the devil departed, and never since
has either question been renewed.