davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-27

IoFFIcAL.l
DRoP0SED AMENDM ENT AND REVIS-
4 ion of the Constitution of the State Of
eFaia. passed. at the seyenth session Of the
Legislature:
Resolved, by the Assembly, the Senate con-
curr ne, that the Constitution Of the State of
Nevada be amend ed as follows:
Amend section ono Of Article X. of the
Con .titutiou Of the State OF Nevada, so as to
read as follows;
Section !. The fiscal year shall commence
on the first day Of December in each year.
Passed January ~. 1873.
Resolved, By tho Assembly, the Senate con-
curing, that our history, as state, has
taught rs the necessity Of revising tho Con-
stitEton: we therefore recommend The cleo
tors. Mt tho next election for members Of the
Legislature, to vote Tor or against the calling
oi = Convention for the purpose CT revising
the Consultation of the state Of Nevada.
Passed February IS. 1915.
I hereby certify the foregoing to be truo
copies from the original enrolled resolutions
on hlc in my Office.
l.. 81 Witness my hand and the Grsat
Seal cf the State. August |. 1876.
au3-td j. d. MINOR. Sec'y of State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-08-27
District Court Summons.
En the District Court of the sixth
Judicial District. fn and for
Eureka county, State of
Aava.ka

VNIE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
i greeting to j. W. Ellyson, n. Bertrand
and W. IL. Merriam.
You are hereby required to appesr in an
action commenced against you as defendant
by Thomas Wethered as plaintiff, in tho Dis
trict Court Of the Sixth Judicial District, in
and for the county o. Eureka, State of News
da. at tbs town OF Eureka, and answer the
complaint therein. which is on. file with the
Clerk of said Court, within ten days after the
service on you of this summons texclusive of
the day of servicel if served in said county,
or twenty days if served out Of said county
but within this district. and in all other
cases forty days; or judgment by default
will be taken against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against yout the said defendants. for the
recovery Of the sam of Sj2l 50 Ia u. S. gold
coin, being the sum of Sl54 40 for goods,
wares and merchandise, and labor furnished
to you by plaintiff at your request in the
years 1874 and 1870; also for goods sold TO you
by w. Ill. Clark to the amount of sl6 in gold
coin; also for goods sold 90 yon by B. T. Me-
Even to the amount of S4S in U. S. gold coin;
also or ahor and service performed for you
at your request by. John I. Caleat to the
amount of S20S in gold coin; and also for la-
Dor and service performed for you at your
request by VIM. Snith; all of said goods and
labor were furnished in the years Of 1873 and
1875, and the accounts of which have been
duly sold and assigned to plaintiff.
And you are hereby notified. that if YOU
fail TO appear and answer the sald complaint
as above required the said plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for tho sum OF so2l &c
in L. S. gold coin and costs Of suit.
Ia. 81 In testimony whereof, l, f. II. Har-
mon, have hereunto set my hand and Gf-
fixed the seal Of said Courtt this lst day OF
August, A. ID. 1876. f, II. HARMON,
Clerk District Court, Sixth Judicial District
Eureka county, Nevada,
JoHN T. BAKhR, Attorney for plaintiff.
au7-laW3nl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-25
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.

"The benefit derive from its daily use is to me
inraiudble'
HENRY WELLS, CT WELLS, FARGO 4 Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-25
CHRISTMAS ANTICIPATIONS.

There is no delight comparable to that
with which the child halls Christmas morn
ing. 1t is to him the day of all the year,
long anticipated, and about which is
thrown by imagination a transfguring
glamour. He recalls the previous sea-
sons and what they brought forth, and ex-
poets that this time St. Nicholas will out
do himself. We would not have been sur
prised in our boyhood If our widest long,
ings had been realized. Often, indeed,
the generous giver, with a prescience
which was then mysterious. bestowed the
very trifle which we coveted we heard
the direct answer to our prayer. II our
homely kitchen. like Maud Muller's, had
suddenly changed into sumptuous hall,
we should have simply clapped our hand.
in glee; the miraculous TRANSPORTATION
would not in the least have astonished Us.
Could we but recall the poetic dreams of
that innocent time, and the stories self
created we might establish reputation az
a novelist. Sometimes, even now, the
fancies of the long-vanished period, float
phantom-like before us. but they will not
tarry to be sketched. The child sees and
knows things denied to the wisdom Of the
old, land talks strange tongues with an
gels in his frances" sa
We remember the excitement with which
we hung the stockings. the more capacious
the better, upon Christmas eve. In those
days anticipations did not keep US awake.
We can see once more the morning twi-
light, the cleaning wood fire. the FROST
figures on the pane, and without the drift
ing snow piled high over the spruces.
The air is cold and bracing out-of-doors;
within there is warmth and comfort. We
search once more for the hidden stock
ings; we find the magic tree, cleaning
with candles, and laden with gifts, and
and hear again the voices silent long ago.
To adults. perhaps Christmas brings
more OF sorrow than of Joy. Its memories
are all so linked with those of the home
circle that where there has been a break,
we think tearfully of the loss There are
few who have attained maturity to whom
the glad season does not bring . pang.
Especially this year, Christmas comes to
many mourner whose loved ones have
been borne away in terrible moment.
Let US not forget those who sorrow. Sym
pathy cannot recall the departed, but it
may aid in soothing the wound. and the
Cristian sympathy of the nation and of the
the world, goes out to-day 10 the grief
stricken people OF Brooklyn - 94
Christmas is indeed the children's day
For them we should strive to make it 10Y.
ful. Let no shadow rest upon their glad
moments. In the music Of their voices
and the brightness of their smiles, we may
find comfort for ourselves. Remember
that Christ himself sat the little ones upon
his knee and forbade them not "of such
is the kingdom of Heaven ~. W. p.
IN Providence Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-25
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH.

at has cured me after twelve years of unnter.
rupted suffering"
GEO. W. HOUGHTON, WALTHAM.
WEEKS 4 POTTER, BosToN, General Agents
Sold by all druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-25
Advertising AHents
FOR THE
X KENNEBEC JOUR- ~ A l.,
[Daily and Weekly.l

The following Advertising Agents are author
ICED to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for tie KENNEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON j.: :: s. NJ. PETTBNeILL 4 Co., 10
State Street.
S. Il. NILES, No. fremont
street.
T. &C. EVANS, 252 Washington
St.
HORACE Dom Washington
Street.
NEW YORK IS. NJ. PETTENsILL & Co., 81
Park Row.
tSEo. Z. RowHLL Il Co. ~
Park Row.
BATEs& LOCKE, "a Park Row.
Wv. SHARPE x co.
DAUcHY & Co., l9l Fulton ST.
PHILADELPHIA Coz, WETHRRRLL & Co.
S. NJ PETTEsGILL i Co.
70l Chestnut street.
ST LOUIS, MO-, RowELL j. CHEsMAN, cor.
Third and Chestnut ST S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-25
NO. 3O4.
For the Journal.
NO A0Rr-FOREYERMORE

For the Journal. a,
NO MORr-FOREyERMORE. steb
BrF.H.R.
I.
No more, sad heart, Of grief for thee,
Thy labor is at end; aa tts
Earth's aching cares shall rend
Thy soul no more
Lift from its watery bed her form
SO light and lilies fair
Wreath in the golden hair
That waves no more. .ag .--l
III. haa
Toll, toll, oh bell thy sad refrain;
But soft, lest by your notes
You break the sleep that floats
Round her young form. ~
".
Alas had forgot, oh bell,
The maiden ne'er shall wake,
Thy loudest notes shall break .... ..,
Her sleep no more!
fa4aw 81, ls-
oh sad No More at might have been," A-
Is they companion ft w HHas
Future and Past are knit
Together close. Ni
VI. s,aut ia ra.s
Fen Nature seems to grieve and moan,
Inc Dlrds are hushed the skies
O'ercsst; and softly sighs
The murmring pine. &s
VII.
No more to hear thy thrilling tones, .
Or gaze entranced on thee --"
And thou on wretched me .e.I
VIII smile no more.
VIII.
Yet is it thus On earth we meet
No more but, dearest love- p. eg-.a1
In Heaven; nor part above ....... ...,
Forevermore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-25
SANFCRD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH.

~ now recommend it exclusively, and consider
1t superior TO every other remedy before the pub.
lic." |. I. CAMPBELL, BosToN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-25
Nenusbtt yonrnal.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
o1 Court by SPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-25
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH.

"a would willingly have given one hundred dol
lars ior the relief obtained from the first dose.'
r. NJ. YALE, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-25
AUGUsTA POsT OFFICE.

OFFICE IiouRs.
For delivery of letters, from 730 A. NJ. 10 $50
P. NJ.
On Sundays. from 9l5 A. NJ. to l0.l5 A. NJ.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Boston, Portland, aud West $50 A. NJ $40 and
$40 p. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn, 3.45, 6 and $40 p. VI.
Bath and Rockland, 3.45 and $50 p. Nj.
Rocklard stage, via Washington, z. M.
Waleoboro stage, via Jefferson, p. NJ.
Belgrade, West Waterville, Norridgcwock and
NJ Olson, l.30 p. NJ.
Winthrop and Monmouth, P. NJ.
Pennington stage via Readfeld l.30 p. NJ.
Belfast, ll.3j A. NJ. and 1888 7. NJ.
belfast stage, ll.35 A. NJ
Skowhegan, IL .35 A. Nj.
Grand Trunk H. II. and Canada, 3.45 AMI $40
Soldiers Home ll.35 A. NJ. and 100 PM.
MAILS CLOSE.
Portland, Boston and West, $40 and / 20 a. NJ
lOP. NJ.
Lewiston and Auburn, $40, $50, ll.2o A. NJ.
BIth and Rockland, $40, and ll.20 A NJ.
R.ckland stage, via Washington, 100 A. NJ.
Waldoboro' stage, via Jefferson, 700 A. NJ.
Belgrade. West Waterville, Norridgewock, and
MADISON, l.30 T. Nj.
Winthrop and Monmouth, $50 A. M.
Belfast 3.3j p. NJ. and 1000 p. M.
Belfast stage, 335 Z. Nj.
Skowhegan, 3.35 p. M.
Grand Trunk X. X. and Canada, 40, II 10 AN
Soldiers Home, A. NJ. and 3.35 z. NJ.
DOMESTIC PosTAGEl
Drop Letters, per l-2 OF. cent
Mail Letters per l-2 OF. cents.
Books, transient newspapers, and other transient
printed matter, (except unseaed crculars) IN pack
ages not exceeding lbs. 10 weight, per ounces,
| cent
Upsesled circulars, merchandise, and samples,
in packaycs not exceeding lbs. in weight per
ounce | cent
All matter not prepaid at letter rates must be SO
wrapped that it can be examined, and must con-
tain no writing whatever, except the address.
Liquids, glass and explosive chemicals are ex-
cluded from the mails
MONEY ORDER OFFICE.
Especial attention Is called to the Money Oruer
svstem as safe and cheap method Of transmitting
small sums of money through the mails. Orders
are issued for amounts not exceeding $50. Larger
amounts can be sent to the same person at the
same time by additional orders.
RATES.
Orders not exceeding SIS, l0cents.
over Sl5 and not exceeding $50, Is @
" $50" x40,
$40 $50, rs "
Money orders are also drawn by this Office on
Canada Great Britain, Germany, and Switzerland
lREaIsTEREp LETTERS.
Letters, and other valuable packages, may be
registered to any post-ofce in the United States,
on the payment of letter postage and a rec OF ten
cents. HOhACE H. hAMLES' = M
Oct. 9, 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-25
Daily aseuusbse guurual,

Iosued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con-
AIMS the latest news by telegraph ana mail, gives
reports of the Markets. and has carefully prepared
political and local articles, and generous amount
of farming, home and miscellaneous reading with
iull compilation OF State news.
Terms, 81 per dnnum in Advance, Is If payment
. not made within the year. Single copies 5cents,
% be had at the bookstores and a. this Office.
Advertisements inserted reasonable terms
Rates may be had on application at this oficc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-25
M'eeklg Hennehee Journal

Published every Wednesday morning, is the
ar1est folio paper in the state, containing news,
pOical articles. agricultural and scientific matter
a,es, poetry, anecdotes, household matter, mark
cts, &C., &c.
Terms, per dnnsn In advance.
Transient Advertisements, $500 per inen Tor nrsl
week 81 cents per week tor each subsequent in
sertion.
Special Notices, $3.50 per inch for lrst week; 80
tents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line ior rst insertion ~ cents per line for each
subsequent insertion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-03

a number of prisoners, well treated
and well provided for. Their sleeping
hunks and provisions were so clean
aud SO well prepared that l was utter
ly surprised and spoke of it to the Of
ticer in charge. From Chicago l pro-
ceeded 10 Columbus, Ohio. At Camp
Chase / found a large number of priS-
oners, and was again astOnished to
find them 80 well provided tor, both as
regards lodging and diet.
In my statement of the condition of
Camp Chase, l think Gen Humes,
Gen. Avery, and Sullins, of McMinn
county, who were prisoners in Camp
Chase, will bear me out, as they were
prisoners with whom l was allowed to
converse.
So far as the speech and conduct os
ex Speaker Blaine are concerned, /
have read it carefully, and indorse it
throughout. He made speech on the
floor of Congress, last week, which has
never been eXcelled in any debate that
has arisen out OF the question of the
late war. l thank God that we have
men in Congress able and determined
to meet these fire-eaters of the South
and Copperbeads of the North in de-
bate and vindicate the Union and its
friends. They are much mistaken if
they expect to cover up the butcheries
of Andersonville and Libby prisons.
w. G.. BRowNLOW,
Senior Editor Knoxville Whig and
Chronicle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-03
"IEARD TIMES NO MORE.

Is there any remedy Tor the hard times? we
are often asked. In one sense, No; there is
no patent nostrum that will Serve-no green
back plaster, no 3.G5 bond bolus, no stimulant
of Congressional enactment that will avail to
set the patient on his feet. The mistake made
by all the financial Guacks who constantly in
trude their schemes for reviving business is
that they make false diagnosis of the case.
They insist that the prostration which always
follows a crisis is the disease. and they invent
divers remedies to cure it; while in fact this
lethargy is itself the remedy. Over-trading,
over-manufacturing, public and private ex-
travagance, the investment of capital in WIS.,
ionary and unproductive enterprises, the hot
fever of speculatiOn-these were the disease.
The crash of 1878 came as the inevitable re-
suit of their insidious and fatal influence. The
world of business has its laws as well as the
world of nature, and their violation entails
penalties which cannot be avoided . After a
man has suffered sharp and severe stroke of
illness he experiences first period of eXhaus-
tion and then one of convalescence. The par
allel with the business community is perfect.
The financial crash is the shock of the sudden
attack, the panic with its total suspension of
commercial transactions is the period of ex-
haustivn, and the hard times answer to that of
convalescence. No physician would insist on
his patients going to work as soon as the dis
/ ease had left his system Convalescence is an
: essential part of the cure. The man is kept
quiet at first, and as he gradually RECEIVERS his
strength he resumes, little by little, his old
avocations. His languor is not illness but the
effort Of nature to secure the conditions for re.
building his energies
! In just this way is the business community
recovering its lost vigor, 1t is not sick, it is
only weak and languid, and it cannot be help.
, ed by any medicines that quacks in or out OF
Congress can compound. In this period OF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-03
Hayes.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald states his impress
sions as to the Cincinnati Convention:

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald states his impress
sions as to the Cincinnati Convention:
The candidate who has probably
gained most advantage by the selec-
tion of Cincinnati as the place for the
sitting OF the Republican Convention
is Gen. Hayes, of Ohio. The reason
which induced the committee to fix
upon Cincinnati. was not that it would
help or weaken the CHANCES of this or
that particular candidate, but that the
party should succeed in the Presiien-
tial race next November it would be-
necessary to carry Ohlo-One of the
doubtful S:ates-at The State election
in October, three weeks in advance of
the election Of President, and it was
claimed that the holding of the Con-
vention in Ohio would go far toward
making that State safe next fall. For
merly it was claimed that as Pennsyl-
vania goes so goes the Union, but since
the election in the Keystone State is no
longer held in October, the saying has
become applicable to Ohio.
The friends and supporters of Gov.
Hayes will urge, and justly, too, that
so long as it is admitted by all that it
is absolutely essential to Republican
success, that safety demands the
nomination of Gov. Hayes as the Pres
idential standald bearer, for the reason
that he has proven his popularity and
strenth among the voters of Ohio by
carryin,: the State for the third time
aud redeeming it from Democratic
rule. Another element in his favor
will be his uaimpeached character and
r cord. Even Democrats in the last
canvass were forced to acknowledge his
purity of character, as well as his ad
ministrative ability.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-03
ADVERTISING RATES
BOSS Shepherd

i J. b. Stillson, of the New York
World, has published very interest.
ing and very lengthy interview with
Ex-Governor Shepherd. He precedes
the interview with these remarks:
The transformation which Washing
ton has undergone at the hands of Boss
Shepherd is amazing. When / first
visited the city in war time it was a
u mud hole. The streets were lined
with buildings mostly ugly, inconve-
nient and out of repair. There were
no pavements except the cobblestOnes
in Pennsylvania avenue and few 9TH
er thOrongbfares. Perched on army
wagons, whose wheels wallowed to the
hub, a host OF swearing drivers bella
bored teams of painting mules. Dirty
orderlies splashed hither and yOn, and
pedestrians sunk iu yellow mire, ,swore
the air blue at every crossing.
Now, the Capital is the best paved
city in the world, and promises to be
in distant years one of the most beau
tiful cities. Nearly every street is gra-
ded according to general, comprehen-
sive plan. The sewerage is complete
and thorough. Many thousands of
shade trees have been planted. Spots
and squares formerly occupied by tum-
bledown and useless tenements, or for
4 half century surrendered to filth
and garbage, have been turned into
pretty parks. Here and there in such
localities statue-as, for instance, the
fine equestrian statue OF Gen. Scott-iS
set, aud in the surrounding neighbor-
hoods scores of new and costly dwell
ing bOuses have been built. Waste aud
marshy lands in the city and suburbs
have been reclaimed. The street
lamps, which used TO make darkness
more profound, have been multiplied
until they really light the citizen on
his way. In the day time or at night
a man can walk all through Washing
ton without sOiling his shoes, or ride
in any direction oWr concrete and
wooden pavements.
Stifison then gives the results of his
interview, in over two columns of
mighty interesting reading, closing as
follows:
How did you contrive to be cheerful
under all the odium?' / asked, abrupt
Il had good conscience and good
friends
Did the President stand by you?'
Always. He WAS as steadfast
friend as | had.'
You like the President, then?'
'I'll tell you what SAID the Boss,
Il do like President Grant, because he
is every inch a man. / am an admi-
rer of out-and out manhood. l never
knew the President to prevaricate or
go back on his word. And | never
knew him to forgive man who was
guilty ofdoing either. He sustained
me becavse he believed l was right.
He would have thrown me overheard
in an instant if he had had proof to the
contrary, just as he would dismiss Bah
cuck on such proof to-day. Only yes
terday he said: If Gen. Babcock is
guilty he must suffer. But l will not
believe without evidence that he has
done the thing that is charged against
him. Twill not even think of it. "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-02-03
Two FiclUFps.

The following telling comparison is from
advance sheets of the Republic Magazine:
The Democrats have given tie Nation fair
sample of the reformed civil service which
! they would establish if entrusted with Nation
/ al power. In order TO show how radical re-
! form has been brought about in the post office
! of the House of Representatives, we give the
I employees of the pOst-office under the Forty
third Congress, Republican, and the ones now
employed under the Democratic Forty-fourth
They form two interesting pictures for loyal
eyes:
POsT-OFFICE employees FoRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
Henry Sherwood, Postmaster. entered the
service in, we believe, the Second Michigan
Cavalry eaEly in the war He was in all the
battles in the West, from Perrysville to the
battle OF kenesaw mountain in 1864, and lost
a leg at the fight at Lttimer's Mill on the left
of Kenesaw.
Joseph F. Wilson, Assistant Postmaster.
entered the service from Illinois, and in one
of the battles of the war had his lower jaw
entirely shot away.
Francis A. Wardell entered the service in
1851, in Massachusetts regiment, and was
totally disabled by wounds received at the
battle of Winchester, Virginia, September 19,
1854.
j. Fl. Paine entered the army from Ohio,
and served honorably during the war.
H. S. Bishop served in Michigan regiment
during the war, and had his arm shot away
by rebel bullet.
R. S. Michael, while in service in Wiscon-
sin regiment, nearly lost his eyeslght in the
honorable discharge of his duty.
Norman Crane, of Vermont, was not in the
army, but furnished the service with two sub
stitutes.
d. B. Bradley enlisted in Wisconsin regi-
ment in 1851, and was honorably discharged
November, 1854
A. NJ. Legg, from New York, served during
ihe war in our navy.
c. M. Thomas, Iowa; j. H. Lytle and w.
B. Sessions, New York; j. d. Serum and d.
Bishop, Pennsylvania, and Cripti Palihoni,
District Of Columbia, were appointed from
civil life
POsToFFICE EMPLOYEES FORTyFOURTH CONGRESS
James NJ. Stewart, Postmaster, from Vir-
ginia, was Captain in the rebel army, and
served with j. Z. B. Stuart's raiding cavalry.
Edgar Snowden, Assistant Postmaster, from
Virginia, was Il press correspondent in the
rebel army.
G. W. Reck, Va, served in the rebel army.
6. W. Kennedy, Va, served in the rebel
army.
a. w. C. Nowlin, Va, served in the rebel
army.
W. H. Robertson, Va, served in the rebel
army.
j. r. Fisher, Va, served in the rebel army.
W. B. Lowry, Va, served in the rebel
army.
f. C.Glass, Va, served in the rebel army
The other employees are Richard Allen, Nir-
ginia; Edwin Estes, New York, who took the
modified oath; Thomas b. Kelly, Tennessee;
p. 5. Goodsell, Connecticut James NJ. Tay-
lor, Pennsylvania, and William fudge are old
employees retained.