davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-25

tho W0tktn.Mchs meeting OF The pFcytolt tyen-
!nd. Tbs very @Au,s facrs shons IN the vary sanss
benches, 4td thu aaHle Voices madn very much thu
snnlc knd of re.nasks u, wesc heard among lhc In
speeches. They pfoceeded - tustncas With alacrt-
". md VOL through u seedty: The roll was sat'-
e an o.sryhoty 'i, an,M1ssa to ~ name Ths9
l's'its.l sSsssa.tons. .iise xGlss ths :s!sst isx
symptom. ,,<.; q so,a'ax ai.tYiI.nss, estraIa
they wers sasiiy suppressed by . motion 10 nd.
oura. Tho uoslon 10 adjourn was nsanifes.ly Lost,
Sajstiy. n sad 70 ;o a,sjSsty Iirhea IL pipe aud
1nrrkty walked away.
;rhs following ars ths delegate. elected: Enos
Con4ldlns, Golfssy iI4ker. David ltal!anIn:
Tau delegation from .his ward stoud, - axed, In
wallace an,l liz Two for Lynch. i! II quits undar-
stood, however, that they ere ali sulld for Lynch
uox. aass bsiay reteGn1sa r. to BY rSssIca'
und. Of tho4s pfcacut last H!ght u whether lie
''' roua.Rss1n WARD.
The delegates elected IN this ward are john
;sstae,d, @ T. nattaew Noisn. g. ass Sisasssschmiaa' a
jams. ssksp: o.. kunt,, y. Meosns. pStet T4ss;
Tha Fifteenth Ward nemoctatic primary was
held Al lbs corner OF LAttabse AMI Wisconsin
! strceta. Thrfu were two or alEcc t!ckets In lhs
| choose fru,n. About $40 votes wsse poslud, and
!he succs..fal delegates wote - follow4: Elt,s
hcimer; Thlrd. r. !. hsginnIss; Fourth, AID.
Fr4uk NIsaeu; Filth l. r.: Barclay; sixsh
Matthias FEanteni " large, J. W.. Enst:ht. J. Wal.
vary quietly Indeed, aud the re4ut wa construed
hs iaro1sblo 10 the ehaners u Wallace for nrs!
choice. aud fur ten. L!eh. Ft0m xll lhaG could
bs learned. there II uot = colvin man In The lot.
There was so1ne dssersion VI sentiment IN th<
question VI 1nslontne Lynch, thu Wosk!ns,acp'a
\ ualnluse. Int kAv ytty Glux QplulQo sccucu " b
, 1877-10-25

ont truth c4rH precinct 10 tae ward, ma khnh np'
l0iNt CalnItttce t0 sslGct une NJ large. Tho Ee.
end. T4sala. Fiynai Thi,a, i'airiek Asca!tLy;
lashan; Sixth, +, j. Howard; aesenth: Dock Eel.
leher; ElYAth, James D'l'1!cn: Niuth. Edward liu-
Tenth, T. J. Ande.son. At1Afxe: JohlI lsaadcy,
s?Dt,su, i: Z: hSsn, Tboas. nsjnsspty, VI. Z:
s. Cameron. tbs comu,,.ses thu. SELECTED sAe
lass cIaht WAS OUT over az hour. during witch tine
the cfgwd rsIuied with comtc dltteA aud ptl!s.
ical h4rAn:ucs from those who .ee.ir1 teasl httc1
10 deliver lhem. Az u the eomPlrAiop OF tho del:
would ia.e given Lynch tha msjor,ty ~ shs CON:
,nitaes undss r. {. Fceney's icadsIship cAsusetl
things somsxhat, aud Goly!ns friends hold that he
also outwited, lad vent back IL ibeir nilslet with.
out having dons anything In hs Interest.
NINTH wAHu.
This Ninth Ward Democratic club held IT. macf-
tnE last night foF tbs pariote Of selecting
e so.days coarentton. ta Assketi Hal, Me.,
ys,ns. 'Sn,a Il Ad.n st,ss ~ ~ Ma.xs
egsts. W the ry,.tertd u.su,bsra " shs Club ere.
atsd eou.!detatIv ws,ngl!nx; 4 ne5ry ais pts.sns
aud Charles Mel,ouall wsru selected a. iel!er4.
w. AnAhan insisted upon The call Of shs Ccut,ai
y III Ssnt tchs IT, es opst.s stS wi vi: s
Ths chsis refused 10 ;seasnsEe il:
meass. and Shouts Vi ::i.sad ths sals" ptoseeIsd I'D
f1oM ~ parts VI the house. a motion was uacn
@ads to 60 into election fos dcleaases. Tlr uoe4
declared tbs lnot,on eorried. Onahan hsnded
the Gull ln the Char, who about 10 read IT., bur
! ehungea hia mtAd. UnahAn Insisted upon raadiul
the call snA said that the CnaIrs Law was not tht
Law Of Lhs Club. Tho greatest 4Iausdre prevailed,
| Ard personal sneouutets seemed imminent. tn
Iesos ~ iaosuss os s.ssist xsst
around thu chssl. Tho Secretary seEcd hI
hut and coat hnd prepascd 10 leave, saying Ii,
TnlBusx also sciksd Ills hat 10 saHe IT, suyer.
| ynicc& eatlcl to lAe t4aik not 10 ba bulldoxsl
Several claiu,ed that huI dozen wAnleA ~ con
trul the uasutlnX. The Calt kindly informed i vi
li.lsrak xeElbo that II was Douuybrook fAif.
laukcd Ike It, cxcspt that there MIrs no sb!lalah
| Or tEuksn lsad5. AMlllt IL tEa Guufgaluu sty
, 1877-10-25

ara n1s tud hx Nnn1n
nmn nnn ron,is,s nre1 =, ~ h,i1nssn "'''
wv ~ + unsh.n . :ai iss, bc Yos, o slsY rep,e.
sen, In tie tnnycnsion m" ths biu. .hnndcd Outrage
esmnsa WON r. q e Ill., yard D3 n.
Mors ahonts ot ~" sesa IT.. cs,i rent taesi and
~ selection o. 1ssE,s' ,o, ~ -
mecIn@ a,ru..,,rs t"s II. i"iinwers secedrd amid
h,ots s,,d neral rnnfu.Io ieayips sbont haf the
Sy ,assnt sssf .asSas sfs1 's
J: Z: Ta.kr: Thsy - msln'y for Lynch, and
s'Te h. .. sme ~. na ,h.,r o.cttno In he ,ov.r
b,i, CharIet Ncn"rsi @ l' ". ehssen " 10 preside
stnt AZ af th.,e. md Il look snms mia.
ntss IT, rct Xxx wort,ns trlm" 4 rrVt.try by innr
sccrc,sries then ieok place. This election Of DELI.
fhijnn. J"hn fyt;rady, richard Sullivan, Charles
Mciinnssd, John j,Trne, ind j. 3. Stephens The
S"tnn .nrm ~ hsx satcn,"nt ,,rrnsred for
rFe.sntsii"n Is shs Conyen!ion. Thets oilleials
,.,, wa,s Tzs7m T., wAsm, nsmo,r.t, ,r,t M
III M'iraskes iii @ steaae, saa q! esee ontaIa Them:
sercs. ~ ordinary meetings , thsy have , roy,
hnt the rtfott lat evening aia a! otnce snorsi n
~ o. ~ mtsctanle fapo ,.,S Wa' an G.sf ., @
ss.nes Ins csSwn ws thn .sn".n, NJ" -, En.n
m accurate minute os What = nt.an'ptscd; T1sy
eve'e 3 e sass sn, e o'ste md
confessed a'ierwarl that lie w. a'!,ansd o. his
'"h' tion he;nr Ta' in "'ho t.e tussresi II lynch
sw minnie. s wa 10 rEsst n. sr raso
;ts.isss s.a s"Iass hi l.. ;y, S,y ;.,tsa
slh We etcatett eonIaon, aho w H.,
sn,ss s"sa Ma. 5cse to re.de .J md Ft1z
tEhlIFn Atcu a. etStetAt{. ""3 saMtns .s liz liz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-04
Charles Francis Adams.

The New York Sun having published report
of an interview with Charles Francis Adams, the
Graphic publishes the following which it calls
summary of the interview:
am the son aud grandson Of two Presidents
I Am politically the State of Massachusetts. am
the Hub Of Boston. l shook hands with Pres-
dent Hayes only from q sense of duty. | know
he felt what have written about him. He looks
worn. 1t IL terrible thing TO have the Old Adam
let loose on you. told in my letter that he was a
fraud l sm the son of President. That is his
picture. cannot help feeling that ought to be
President, but republicans are ungfatetul. My
grandfather was a President. Mr.. Hayes means
well. am sorry for him. My fathers name was
John Quincy Adams. l am glad Mr. Dana is do
ing what he can IN the Sun TO serve the people.
These arc perilous times. Even my grandfather,
John Adams, never saw such times. That was
my grandfather. Civil service reform New poll
cies Bosh That isu't government. Only the
Adams family can rightly govern this unhappy re-
public. My father was President. Civil service
reform 10 mere side issue. My name Is the time
houored name of Adams. The Tsmmany Society
invited me to be with them on the Fourth. Bat
that could not be. My dignity Of the Adams fam
lily would emily allow me to write Tammany on the
danger the Country is now IN. That was great
nooor to T.mmsny. For am the son and grand
son of two Presidents. l am the only origina!
living son aud grandson Of two real Presidents.
My name is Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-04

The Turkish Government has organizeda corps
Of divers, whose business it is to root up the tor
pedoes which the Russians plant in the Danube
and on the shores of the Black S a. These divers
ere Mohammedans from Lazistan, and a certain
number of them are attached to each of the Turk
ish squadrons. When the ships arrive near spot
where the existence of torpedoes is suspected
.wo divers row to the place in very light boat
which draws so little water that there is scarcely
any danger of its striking against a torpedo. Ga
arriving at the destination one of the oarsmen
which toe torpedo is attached he cuts il with a
sharp instrument, ADD returns quickly into the
boat. The liberated torpedo floats to the surface
OF the water, the men pass sort of lasso round
it, take il in tow, and then low back TO the ship
quickly as possible. For each one thus cap
tured the divers are paid about $50 10 addition 10
half the value of the torpedo Itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-04

Gen. Franz Sigel delivered az address the 9TH
er even ing in New York on the war in Europe.
He declared his sympathies for the Turks, aud
wa, very severe on the Russians. Still. he
had no hope that his favorites would triumph,
outDumbertd so heavily as they were. The Rus
sian advance, be understood, was from two points,
somewhat far apart. on the Danube, and would in
all probability be directed so that the two col
umus would meet, ii left unopposed, or success
iul in overcoming opposition, at Adrianopie
where ell the various roads from the north, east
and west concentrate. Tue Turkish defence
could on y be made IN one way now, and that
WAS to mass their troops iu Bulgaria, between the
oes of the two Russian columns, an strike al
either one or the other before they crossed the
Balkan mountain range. Yet even If successful,
II would do the Turks little good. Russia could
keep her armies up TO the strength tney started
out on, aud Turkey could not do this as she had
no reserves. The grand upshot would be gen
erzl division of Turkey all round. lie believed
that the three Emperors-"lhe three modern
Cesars. a he called them-were agreed among
themselves and would repeat the partition OF Po-
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-04
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in 4 tworld are
those suffering from Dyspepsia a Liver Com
plant.
More than seventy-fve per cent. the people
in the United States are afflicted with these two
disease and their effects: such as Sour Stomach
) OK Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitaton
of the Heart, heartburn, Water brash. gnawing
and burning pains at the pit of the Stomach, Yel-
low Skin, Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste
IN the mouth, coming up of food after eating, low
spirits &c. Go to your Druggist and get a rs ct.
bottle OF August Flower or Sample Bottle for
10 cents. Try 1.-TWO doses will relieve you.
jule27 .teoc&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-04
GENERAL NEWS,

The French elections are to be held August 5.
The "Moly Maguires' have murdered five or
six persons within week.
The Iowa Democratic State Convention is to be
held Wednesday, Aug. 20.
The boy of the period will want the fathers
dollar this week 1t should be ready,-Dqnburv
Nsws.
The daughter Of one OF the siamese twins has
lately procured divorce from her husband, Ma
th.niel Bolejack, 10 North Carolina.
At Detroit tNich.,) a few days since girl suf-
fering with smallpox was forced to lie in the
streets ten hours, because no person could be
found TO remove her.
The Vassar girl has left her chews Of gum stick.
Ing to the ceiliog and has gone home to climb
wild cherry trees.-N. Y. Herald.
The Iowa Repn5lican State Comm ittre has
chosen Jacob Rich as its Chairman and the Des
Moines Register says that there is no man 10 the
State better qualified for the ?, sition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-04
The Democratic Triumph in
Charleston.
Correspondsnes Of Nsac York Timer.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Friday. I
Iune % 1877

Correspondence Of Nsw York Tims.
CHARLEsToN S. C., Friday.
June 20, 1871
The democracy Of South Carolina have won an
other '.glor ious victory" The Charleston repub-
licsn delegation n, elected 10 the House of Repre-
sentatives by 6 500 majority. were denied seats
because Of the intimidation prscticed by coored
republicans upon those of their own race who de-
sired to vote the de mocrstic ticket in November
last. Ou Tuesday of this week an election was
held to fill the vacancies. The republicans nomi-
mated no ticket, and universally refused TO vote.
Every influence was brought 10 bear upon colored
employees TO induce them to vote for the demo-
cratic candidates. Some prominent colored lead
ers we're bribed or bulied into recommending
their fellow republicans to do so. The result
shows conclusively the fisity Of the charges Of
intimidation and fraud on the part Of republicans
in the canvass of 1876, in Charleston. This city
cast 6, 1875 votes for Hampton in November. On
Tuesday the highest democratic candidate re-
ceiyed G, 1889 votes. Not more than $50 coored
men went to the polls. and of these the democrats
claim that 230 voted with them. As the republl-
cans had no ticket it would not have been strange
il many who voted for Hayes and Chamberlain
had, under the pressure now applied, voted
with the democrats. ln fact, however the dis
trust Of the colored people for the democratic
party il greater now than then.
The unanimty with which republicans stayed
away from the polls is as great al evidence Of
party fidelity as if they had polled a solid vote,
while the result is practically the same. A House
which refused seats to men elected BY by0OO ma
jori,y in Neveu Der would not be likely 10 admit
= republican delegation now. Even if the al
tempt to vote had not resulted in bloody iios,
they would have been counted out, as they were
a few weeks ago 10 Orangeburg.
Darlington county on the same day elected
democratic Senator in place of b. +. Whittemore.
Thst county is fairly republican by 1000 majority.
The truth is that the republicans of South Caro-
lima realize the fact that they have not only the
great democratic party TO fight but also the party
Of the North which once fought through great
war TO give them freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-04

A curious industry, which has been practiced
for several years in Germany aud has quite recent
ly been introduced into New YORK, Is the manu-.
frcture Of artificial eyes for horses. They are
about ten times as large as human artificial eve,
AMI unlike the latter, are solid. 1t is very diff
cult matter to make these eyes, and there is only
one person in New York possessing the requisite
skill. They are made only 10 oder and only The
ablest experts can detect the difference between
the vtreous and natural optic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-04

QUESTION of territory by Russia on the
Danube or the Black Sea as might endan-
ger her frontiers or her interests. Thus
relieved, obviously the Gar can conduct
his campaign with no fears from without,
and the war is confined to local. even
II important, scope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-04
Republican County Contention

The Republican voters Of Kennebec County are
requested TO send delegates to q convention to be
hol en- &C
0rantte Hall, Augusta. Thursday, August
l0th,
At eleven O'Clock, A. NJ, for the purpose Of poml'
na ing two candidates for Senators, q candidate
for County Commissioner. q candidate For County
Treasurer, candidate for Register Of Deeds,
a candidate Ior Clerk OF Courtsi and TO transact
all other business that may properly cone
before the convent N. Tue basis OF repre-
sentation will he rs follows; Every CITY, town
and plantation will he entitled 10 one dele.
gate, and an additional delegate foe every sevonty-
Eve votes cast for the Republican candidate Tor
Governor 81 the election of 1875. fraction OF
forty votes will be entitled to additional dele
gate. The citIes, towns and plantations are EMIT
led to The TO wing number OF delegates:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-04

Fifty years ago there were thirteen dstleries
in Maine. producing l,333,l6O gallons of rum, all
of which. together with large quantities of other
distilled and fermented liquors imported from else
where, were consumed here. Now with popu-
lation nearly twice as large, there is not Single
di-tillery or brewery in the State; and the high
est estimate OF the quantity of liquor drank places
it At only 800, 900 gallons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-04

A PURE, RADIANT COMPLEXION is one of wom-
a1's greatest charms. 1t IS sttainable by the dali
~ use of GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP, which removes
hemis shes of the SKIN, ocular ailments of every
description, and is an admirable disinfectant.
Sold nv all druggists, HILLS HAIR AND WIS
KER DYE, Back or Brown, so cents.
june27t &wlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-04

Persons suffering from hernia or rupture who
desire good fitting truss, should 20 to Partrdge's
Drag Store, Augusta, where is the largest stock
and variety in the State, and the requisite skill to
give good fit june29tl taw&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-04

Summer arrangement c enhancing THURSDAY,
June IS.
Leave Bath daily at SO A. NJ, 339P. NJ.
Rturning leave R0otnbaY AT ] Il A. NJ, p. NJ,
Landing daily at Westpoit, RgEsv lie, southport,
,mo ct House, (Moue Isisnd,' and Squirrel
Island co meeting with trains on the Maine Cen
trail Railroad.
Fare from augusta Hsllowell and Gardiner to
Bpolhbay, Mouse or squirrel Islands aad re'urn,
via ste mers from Bath has been educed to e2.vo.
Bagg age transferred at Bath fri e oil charge.
On July 4th, the p NJ. boat from B IoIhbay will
not connect with the 6 p. NJ. train for au.u-tt.
II. W. SWANTON, Treas.
w. w. Mason, agent, Bath. l. Lewis, agent,
Boothbay. jun. 20 IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-07-04

IT your lungs are irritated, oppressed and sore
no method OF treatment will compsre with nhal-
my the hot vapors of Tar The "Solution of For.
est Tar" with inhaler is the only preparation of
tar for this purpose. may30-t&wlm.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08

an able argument in favor of referring
Keliogg's credentials to the Committee
on Elections and Qualifications. He
was assisted by all the Conservative
Republicans-Christiancy, Of Michi-
gan; Paddock, Of Nebraska; Booth, OF
California, and others. Several other
Republicans. usually believed bloody
shirt men, joined In the debate. In
their first fight with the Administration
the bloody shirt Radicals were badly
routed, and Kellogg's credentials re-
ferred to the committee as proposed, by
a vote OF 35 to rs.
Southern men here are much elated
over this victory, as 1t shows that the
administration can command sufficient
Senators to enable it to pursue its
Southern policy, unchecked by an inim-
ical and hostile Senate.
Conkling has constituted himself the
leader OF the administration party, as
yet, but 1t Is probable that Stanley
Mathews, who Is expected to be elected
by the Ohio Legislature to fill the
vacancy to be created by Sherman's g
resignation, will occupy that position,
as he Is known to be more in the conf
dence OF Hayes than any other man.
A. r.. e.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08
The New Attorney General De-
cIares the Nichols Govern
ment the Legal Govern
ment OF Louisiana.
Hayes is Tmm0vabie in His South
ern Policy, Whatever the
C0nse quences.
A Split i'm the Radical Party I'M
minent.
Special to N. 0. Democrat

Especial to N. 0. Democrat.l
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Evarts, Sher-
man, Schurz, McCrary, OF Iowa, and
Key, Of Tennessee, the latter Con-
federate General, have been decided
upon as members Of the Cabinet. The
war portfolio will probably be given to d
Massachusetts man and the navy to
Indiana.
McCrary, the new Attorney General,
has already expressed the opinion that
the Nichols Government is the legal
Government Of Louisiana.
The Cabinet will be strongly In favor
Of us.
Pay no attention to rumors. There Is
not the slightest danger OF Packard's 8
recognition.
Blaine has broken out against the
Administration Southern policy, but
Hayes is as firm as a rock. He said
yesterday that his policy was irrevoca-
BILE, whatever might be the conse-
quences. A big split in the Repub-
lican party Is inevitable.
ALBERT @. JANIN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-08
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

one Of the handsomest, IL not the hand
soonest, man in the United States"
"Ah," rejoined the newspaper man.
I have often read In the Sun that
Deacon Richard Smith was very hand
some, and that his personal beauty was
OF the most exalted type. because 1t was
In the nature OF a triumph Of moral
perfection over bodily defects. Now I
realize for the first time the strength OF
the Suns position"
assured my friend that he was
quite right, and left him meditating
upon the unrivaled
BEAUTY OF TRUE GOODNESS.
I have already written of the philos-
ophy and the comedy Of the situation
1t was reserved for Judge Black to give
to this sickening picture Of fraud and
OF rapine on the one side. and Of pusiI-
lanlmity and surrender on the other,
which has just been framed In the
White House, those finishing touches
OF pathos which alone rescue it from
utter responsiveness. Maybe / am too
sentimental for practical politics.
Maybe the average, caucus thimble-
the words Of the old Judge fitfuI
glimpses Of the fitting ghost Of pa
trtotism that was dead, and could not
hear breathed through his passionate
elocution the soft requiem of hopes that
had He'd; but could. One of these
days our great-grandchildre will find
that little speech in history. Maybe
they will learn, amid new institutions
and under other political skies, that
JUDGE BLACK
was an hereto; for 1t is not so certain
that the doctrines Of our great-grand-
fathers will not have become heresy in
the eyes OF our great-grandchildren
But you know the sublimest eloquehce
which has come down to US in the Latin
tongue dill not come from the lips OF
the conquering Roman. That last echo
of despair; that final wall of fruitless
pluck and bootless courage on which
Tacitus has conferred the imm ortality
Of his matchless fancy, came from d
victim Of Roman rapine: "Ubique 0,1ns
solitudinem faci,lnt, pacena appellant"
Maybe, one or these days, the subjects
Of an empire will read Judge Blacks
speech as the Romans used to read the
speech Of Galgacus to that remnant OF
his Britons who had escaped the sword
Of Caesar and the rapine OF Agricola.
A. @. B.