davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10
Church Directory.

ORTHODOX CONGKEU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES h.
state ST., between Bridge and Oak streets Rev.
James H. Ecob, pastor, residence State street.
Morning service I 1890 A. VI. sunday sch ,ol
AT noon. Evening services AT O'CLOCK. Preach
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
UNIVERSE LIST Cor. Winthrop and miner
streets Rev. w. II Dearborn, pastor. Preach
ing services at 10 81. sabbath school at II NJ.
Preaching TO morrow forenoon and evening by
Rev Costello Weston.
PROTESTANT EPisCOPAL,-states ST., between
Oak and Winthrop. Rev. Samuel Upiohn rector
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Evening service
p. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by the Rect r.
FIRST BAPTISr,-Corner Winthrop and Perham
sts. Free seats. Rev. Horace " Tiden, pastor
residence W lnthrop street, second house from
church. Morning service 1890 A; NJ. Esen,ng
tomorrow by Rev. W r. Bickiord of winthrop.
FREE BAPTlsr,-State street, north of Bridge
Fss sa. street C. re"9ey s0r re rs'aeOSe
Sabbath school at IL. Preaching tomorrow by
the pastor
METHODIST EPIsCOPAL-Greens street, east OF
state. Rev. T.. L. Adams, pastor; residence al
the parsonage, next door TO the church. Morn.
ing service 1890 A. NJ. Evening, p. NJ
sabbath school at Il NJ. Preaching tomorrow
UNITARIAN, Christ church ,)-Cor. Oak and state
sts Free seats Rev. Chas: A. Curtis, pastor; res
iience, Myrtle street. Morning service at TO-.
30 A. NJ. Sunday school Immediately after the
morning services. Preaching tomorrow by the
cR l1iiS,ii State st. north Of Bridge. Rev
W. Murphy. pastor. Morning service, 1870
AN. Afternoon, 800 Z. NJ.
Inc AuNentsts Hoiu meetings IN DARCY BLOCK
every Sunday afternoon, at the usual hour.
fle Congregational, First Baptist, Free Will
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con
terence meetings in their vestres every Wednes-
day evening, al y O'Clock.
tIhSr CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Northern Avenue.
Morning service at 1880. sunday school at
o'clock. Prayer meeting Sunday evening
at 100; Thursday evening at 7.j0 O'Clock.
NORTH AUGUSrA-M. T.. CuURCH.-Rev. Geo.
l.. burbank, PASTOR residence at parsonage,
next door north of church. Preaching every
Sabbath at 1880 A. NJ. sabbath school at IL NJ.
Preaching al Jewet:'s at2.30 T.. NJ. Prayer meet
ingat7P.M.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL, HALO.
WELL.-No pastor; morning service 1880;
Sunday school 2.30 L. NJ. Pulpit supplied al
present by Rev. ii. V. Emmons and others
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL-Rev
Mr. Lel.acheur, pastor; residence opposite oh.
Morning service, 1885, Afternoon service, 2.30;
Sabbath school atqnarter past one r. NJ. Preach.
ing Tomorrow by the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev. W.
A. Newcombe, pastor. Sunday school at 1890
A. NJ; preaching service at $50 L. M.
Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-R Rev.
MIR. Sawyer, rector. Morning service at 1890.
Evening service at $50. sunday school at 2 L. M.
UNlVEkoALIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev.
Z. A. Hayden. pastor. Morniag service at 10 80.
Sunday school at IL O'Clock. Conference meeting
Ia evening. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10

OF the silver bill the New York Herald
remarks: ut seems incredible that the
Senate should pass this bill. 1t was car
ried through the House with a rush and
without debate. In the Senate 1t will
have TO pass the ordeal of discussion, and
there are men enough in that body who
have both the ability and the will to ex-
pose Its true character. We are aware
that there are among the Senators many
advocates of the double standard. and that
an honest attempt TO establish it would
probably be supported by majority. But
whatever may be the advantages or disad-
vantages of double standard this bill is
a mere scheme for cheating creditors and
prostrating the public credit. The argu
ments for and against bi-metallism have
no pertinent application to so bold and
bald a measure Of reputation and nation
al dishonor. But let the Senate do what
It will we may safely rely on the Presi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10
tate and cOuntry-encOuraging.

Speaking OF the late elections the Trib-
une. says: THE one man who has really
made a great gain is Mr.. Roscoe Conk-
ling. On Tuesday last he made his fight
for his life. His political existence was
at stake-precisely as was that of Mr..
Stanley Matthews in Ohio in October.
Everything seemed against him. The
whole State was in an uproar over his
conduct al the convention. Thousands of
hot-headed reformers-of the kind who
think reform consists only in pulling down
openly desired republican defeat in or
der to destroy him. He took control of
the canvass. 1t was managed by a COM
mittee which he created; and he got little
help save from bis own wing of the party
With everybody expecting his annihila.
ton, he has reduced the adverse vote on
the State ticket, carried the Senate, in
which he has so vital an interest, and saved
fighting ground-for himself next year
He is able to point to the popular vote il
he chooses. and declare that he is stronger
In New York than President Hayes is in
Ohio.
The duty of the hour is to conciliate and
consolidate. not to split up the republican
party. The danger of the hour is a con
quest of the country by the union of tn.
Solid South and Tammany Hall. Tha
danger can be met, if wise counsels pre-.
vail. There is life in the old party yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10

The ground has been getting this fall
the rain that has been kept in reserve the
past two years. The banks of the rivers
are full to overlooking, springs and wells
have an abundant supply, and nature has
made full preparation for grim Winter to
come and "close the scene" Everybody
may as well get ready now as soon as
possible for freezing nights and days and
the coming of snow to stay a few months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10
tMarrten.

In this city, Nov. 9Th, by Rev. j. III. Ecob, Fred
ID. Hoyt TO Miss Flora K. Smith all of Augusta.
In Bangor. Nov. eth, Frederick II. Prescott TO
MISS Susan NJ. jackson. both of Bangor; Nov 9th
James l.. Bulge of Danforth, to Miss Addie j.
Brown OF Saginaw City, Michigan; Nov. 9Th, Mr..
John H. stone 70 Miss Alice Lord, both of Bangor:
nov. IN, Mr. Wallace j. 8. jenkins of Bangor, to
Miss Renda Z. Jefferson of Clifton.
- In Dover, Oct. 3ist, William w. Hall to Miss
Helen L. kingsbury. both of Bradford; Nov. 81,
EFT OF Dover. ~
:, In Monson, Oct. Both, Mr.. Aielbert Hammond of
foxcroit, % Miss Mary 4. Warren of Dover,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10

Lame and sick horses, pronounced incurable
cured free of cost. Giles Lipiment Iodide Am.
monia.
Spavins, Splints, Ringbones, Bunches,
Ihoroughpins, Spring Knees cured without
blemish.
Strains, Shoulder Lameness, Navicular Dis
ease, Shoe boils, cure guaranteed. Send for pam-
phlet containing full information to
DIR. VIM. M. GILES, 45l 9th Avenue, NY.
Use only for HORSES, the liniment in YELLOW
wrappers.
+. w. Kinsman, Agent. oct6- teodSwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10
WISTAn'S BALSAM
WISTAn'S BALSAM
WiNTAh'S BALSAM
OF
OH
WILD CgIEaRI.
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
ACASE OF co sumption,

CASE OF CONSUMPTION.
EAST sToNEuAM, Oxford County Me-, May II, 1872
Messrs. SETH w. FowLE & SONS:
Gentlemen l feel il my duty to write few
words in favor of DIR. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY. In the early part Of last winter took a
severe cold and shortly aflcrward n distressing
cough was added 10 it. NV friends did everything
they couhl for me, but without avail. The best
physicians that could he procured did not relieve
m p, and my cough continued with me all through
the winter with increasing severity. | silt blood
three or tour Zines day, aud my friends cor sid.
ering my case hopeless gave me up a. confirmed
ConsumPtire, was in this coalition when heard
IF DR.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY. /
began its u-e, and before had taken half "a bot.
tie OF 1t my ugh and all my other tronbe- lett me-
and I was cured. l feel so Truly indebted to this
great remedy for what il has done Tor me that
send you this voluntary testimony, hoping il may be
the means of inducing others who sufel ing as
was, to make it. 1t is the best remedy for
'unn complaints that ever heard Of and am
constantly recommending it to my friends.
Yours with respect,
MRS. NELL SSA NJ RAIL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10

l'ai es who forye ars have dependned on all man
ner OF powders AL cosmetics for giving them ar
t6cial complexiols, now find that Glenn's Sulpbur
soap supplies the with pearly skins and rosy
cheeks, elected BY the gentle stimulation of ma
ture. sold by all druggists. Hills Hair and
Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, so cents.
Oct24-+e w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10
FOR IMMEDIATE RELIEF of Cough,

FOR IMMEDIATE RELIEF of Coughs and
Colds. use the popular remedy, Madam Porter's
Cough Balsam, one of the best and cheapest med
cines Sold Its virtues have been tested by thsus-
ands for many years in the treatment of all dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs, and is confidently
offered as reliever OF those diseases. Price rs,
so and IS cents bottle. novS-t&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10

There would not be much of an army
left in the country if the greater part OF
democrats in the House could have their
way. They have not yet forgotten the
CAPTURE of Richmond and the overthrow
of the Southern Confederacy by the army
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10

A great discovery of more value than gold-Ad
amson's Botanic Balsam for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. 1t seldom fails to cure. Price
30 cents. nov7-t&wlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10
b. +. Bradbury, ApOihecary,

washingto corner Of Winter Street formerly
of Bangor, Me.).
BosToS, Oct. II, 1877.
Messrs. j. T.. RHED Il CO.-tsentlemen: | am
mighty pleased to inform you that "a number OF
pc sons who have purchased your EAST INDIA
RHEUMATIC REMEDIES of me have expert
enced the best re ults, and can congratulate you
in bel K SO fortunate in placing upon the market
so valuable medicine, the need of which had
been severely felt.
BENZ. f. BRADBURY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10

The very reliable and largest wholesale dealers
IN patent medicines in New England,
BOsTON, Oct. %, 1877.
Messrs j. t. REED Co.-Dear Sirs: We wish
10 congratulate YOU your success in Introducing
your EAST INDIA REMEDIES into the market
The demand from the trade Is constantly increas.
ing. and the general feeling, far we can Judge
10 that yoL nave very valuable medicine, the
want OF VIII ch has been much ielt by people suf-
iering from rheumatism, well parties dealing
IA medicines, who now 1, ell thai they have a remedy
they can recommend with confidence.
GEO. T.. GOODWIN CO,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10

Why REEDS EAST INDIA REMEDIES are more
enectual than any heretofore placed upon the
market:
FIRST. We have succeeded in making a com
pete combination OF weil-known remedial agents,
which affect every part OF the system.
SECOND. They arranged by numbers,
each higher number, If taken in proper order, hav.
ing additional power 10 eradicate the disease.
Third. Our materials are selected with the
greatest care and none but the purest and best in
quality are used.
FOURTH. We use the utmost care and pre-
cision IN abstractng from the crude materials and
combining the different ingredients.
FIFTH. NO MERCURY or other injurious
drugs are used.
SIXTH. The system is cleansed of all objec.
tlonable drugs previously taken, and lett in q tree
and natural state.
sSProcGre OF your druggist, or for further in.
formation address
u. II. REED & co.,
Hancock square, Boston.
now t&wltaw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10
From Thomas Hollis,

The Oldest and largest Retail Druggist in Boston
BosToN, Oct. d, 1877.
j. L. REED CO.-Gentlemen: | have met with
excellent success in selling your Rheumatic Rem
edes, and have received the most favorable re-
ports from parties using them, aud am glad TO say
belleve them to be the most reliable remedies
ever yet presented to the public for the cure OF
Sciatica and similar diseases.
THOMAS HOLLIS, 20 Union ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10

"The impression left by the elections OF
Tuesday is" says the New York Herald
that the various side-shows In the shape
of political parties, such as ProhibltIonists'
Greenbackers and Labor Reformers, are
utterly senseless and silly inventions,
serving simply to divert the votes of few
well-meaning people into channels
through which their influence runs off into
nothingness." There is more truth in that
than members of these side-shows are
willing to admit. They never had bet
ter opportunity for increasing their vote
than they have had this year but their eff
forts have amounted to nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10
pailu Nmntbst sournaI

A u g. u - ia,
Saturday Morning, November 10, 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10

Rev. DIR. Miner of Boston. at a late
meeting of the Massachusetts Temperance
Alliance. approved the course of Judge
Pitman. the prohibitionist candidate. in
opposing the Presidents policy. lie is
reported as saying:.
As to Judge Pitman's alleged ndscretion in his
position against the Presidents policy he thought
II had helped to swell his vote. He believed that
policy ought not to be endorsed. Mr.. Hayes had
abandoned the principles on which he was elected,
that is, he had surrendered the coored men to
their old masters. If the republican party was
right to-day, certainly the democrats of long
standing we're much more right. Tor the position
Of Mr. Hayes to-day had been the position OF the
democrats all along. He believed, therefore, that
hundreds of votes had come to Judge Ptman be-
cause he had spoken clearly against the Southe IN
policy. Next year he believed Judge Pltman's
views on that national question would not be any
bar to his candidacy lie spoke only as to the
Southern policy, not to say anything about civil
reform,-thst magnificent humbug and grandest
funk this country had ever seen. The truth was.
the Presidential policy surrendered the country
entirely to the democrats. In another year, he
would risk the prophecy, they would not censure
Judge Ptman for his attitude on this question
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-11-10

after April 1877 which shall force three
will entitled the benefits arising under the
Law; surrendered within ninety days lapse paid
policies will be issued instead if parties prefer
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-23
Lemons a Cure for Consumption.


A correspondent of an English medi-
cal journal furnishes the following
recipe as a new cure for consumption:
Put a dozen lemons in cold water and
boil until soft mot too SOFT; roll and
squeeze until the juice is all extracted,
sweeten the juice enough to be palata-
BILE, then drink. Use as often as a
dozen times a day. Should they cause
pain or looseness of the bowels, lessen
the quantity and use five or six a day
until better, then begin to use a dozen
again. By the time you use five or six
dozen you will beginto gain strength and
have an appetite. OF course as you get
better you need not use so many. Follow
these directions and we know that you
will we regret it if there is any help
for you. Only keep it up faithfully.
We know of two cases where both of
the patients were given up by the physi-
clans, and were in the last stages of
consumption, yet both were cured by
using lemons according to the direc-
lions we have stated. One lady in
particular was bed-ridden and very low;
had tried every thing that money could
procure, but all in vain, when to please
afriend, she was finally persuaded to try
the lemons. She began to use them in
February, and in April she weighed
lao pounds. She is a well woman to-
day, and likely to live as long as any of
us.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-23
unrequIted journalism.

Those enterprising and hardestwork-
ing journalists, most entitled to public
favor, says an exchange, are the very
ones who receive the least. They labor
in season and out to please their read
ers, spend sleepless nights thinking of
editorial matter, read paper after paper.
cleaning here a little and there a little
to suit %fastidious tastes, and in the end
get small thanks for their efforts and
the smallest remuneration for their
services. When people fail to appreciate
the efforts and enterprise Of hard
working and intelligent journalists,
they should be deprived of the privilege
Of reading; and when politicians and
political parties underrate or ignore
proper and judicious editorial service,
they make n grievous mistake. There
is not in the whole profession a legiti-
mate worker who does not pay five
times over for every favor he receives,
and there is no class Of men that
receive so little compensation for the
work they perform.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-23
FAcErlE.

FACETlE.
A female s,,a,.to-~m the Peabody
Museum at Ne~h1aven has vel pairs
of ribs.
A girls confidence in a man is very
great when she will let him pull a hang
nail for her.
The women of America firmly be-
lieve that the coming man is ''the man
under the bed"
Puck weakly admits that seven babies
are reason enough why a workingman
should strike.
1t takes a girl seven weeks to learn
to use her arms and legs at the same
time when swimming.
Ayoung lady being asked by a politi-
clan which party she was most in favor
of, replied thas she preferred a wedding
party.
Glass slippers have been produced by
the coming artificers Of Vienna. The
slippers are actually woven of fine flexi-
BILE threads of glass.
A Partisan novelty is a tremendous
cuff stud for g%entlemen's wear. 1t gives
in microscopic figures a date for day
and month up to the end of ~thecentury
we live in, and is called a perpetual
almanac.
A Lock Haven woman pretended to
faint away in a crowd, in order to hear
the comments of the men. One Of the
men yelled out, "Oh what an enormous
footl'' and the lady came to and tried
to kick him.
The minister was talking of purity of
heart, and the boy was dreaming of
fruit cake. So when the good man
said. "What more can we haveM
the boy replied, you've had two
pieces already"
1t makes a boys .heart sick as the
winters wood begins to loom up in
steadily growing piles in the back yard
and he.sees his mother making prepar-
atoms for organizing him into "a
workingman's party"
The fact that the tin suspender
button in q church contribution box on
foreign missions Sunday, can, on a
square issue, outvote the nickels two to
one, is not to be taken as indication Of
a return to specie payments.
Now that the high shirt collars have
gone out Of fashion, the mothers of
those young men who were thoughtful
enough to invest the linen article, are
splitting one collar in half converting
it into apair of pillow shams.
The most skillful three-card monte
a may never hope to equal the
lightning like manipulation with which
the street fruit-seller introduces three
rotten and two green peaches from the
back of the basket as a part of n dozen
you purchase.
They have introduced in Germany
the novel idea of having bands to dis
course sweet music at auction sales.
Large crowds come to hear the concert
and are drawn into the vortex of bid
ding. Such an ingeniousidea should have
originated in the United States and a
not long lack of imitators here.
Many worthy people sprinkle their
letters with d. VS. in referring to
their intentions, but it may be ques-
toned whether all of them know what
words these initials signify. Thus an
old lady wrote that she would come
to dine with her daughter on Wednes-
day D. ", and on Thursday Mt all
events.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-23

There were some pretty mean men
re hundred years ago. One of them
pie Gen John Stark's horse while he
fighting the battle of Bennington.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-23
The Black Hills

nation about the Black aills mines. Weekly
u pagssl1 year 92506 mos- Sl.60.-1 CODY 10 c.
II. GLA<cKkPublishsr Cheyenne, Wyo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-23
THURSDAY. AUG. %. 1877.

SAdrertisers uiu make note of thefdct
that THE LEADER has q larger circula-
ton than any paper published in Wyo-
ming.9
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-02-09
4 Good Citizen WINS
lay the Cause.
From the Clinton Democrat

FROM the AIlNlUu democrat
The usual quiet of our peaceful
town vas suddenly broken Saturday
night by the announcement that Har
mon Bomar had killed Mr.. +. NJ
Scott The facts in the case, as we
have been able to gather them from
persons who witnessed the affair, are
substantially as follows:
Mr.. Scott, was in Johnnie Davis
store, talking with several gentlemen
whoswere present, about seven o'clock
when Hartman Bomar entered the store,
and in few minutes directed some re
mark, in a very abrupt manner, to Mr.
Scott.
Mr.. Scott, knowing the man, and
-uTui
have anything to do with him, and
with this turned to walk off Bomar
Jumped at him and a scufIie ensued,
in which Scott threw Bomar to the
ground, when they were parted, Bomar
being taken off by some of his friends
But little was thought of this, every
one surprising that the matter would
end there. But in few minutes
Bomar returned. having procured a
new knife, evidently Tor the purpose,
and renewed the assault. In the scuf-
fe this time Bomar stabbed Scott in
the abdomen, making an opening about
four inches long. beginning at the
naval ard extending downward, also
10 the breast though the wound in the
breast was not so serious, the knife
striking the breast boue, prevented it
from entering the cavity. From the
incision in the abdomen the bowel ;
obtrnded, aud in this condition Mr.
Scott went across The street to his.
home.
Drs. Beeler and Jordan were called
to the wounded man at once and dress
ed his wounds, but all the attention
that could be given proved of no avail,
and at one o'clock Sunday morning
Mr. Scott died
Bomar was arrested Immediately and
placed in Jail He has but little to
say-has offered no reasonable excuse
for his conduct.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-02-09
20 the PrOhtbttiOnisIs Of Il en-
GuCky.

Il is with feelings Of qualification
that your State Central Committee now
render its first report of the work en-
trusted to It's hands hy the primary
mass convention of July p, 1876
We say, with candor. that our expec
tations were not fully realized, but if
we take into consideration the unpar
alleled party excitement, and the nu-
merous obstacles which impeded our
progress, we can congratulate you on
the result achieved Independent of
all Temperance organizations, mani
tested opposition of many Temperance
men, in the face of the settled convic
tions of others, we planted tn banner
of Prohibition on the soil of old Ken
lucky
Have we not reasons for encourage
ment, when it Is known that with less
than fifty" dollars for campaign pur-
poses, and not single organized coun
ty. we did so well with thoroughly
equipped and organized old parties in
the recent Presidential contest?
We ask you in the name of that
principle, which is only born of en-
DURANGO, faith, and consciousness OF
right, to Immediately organize in every
county of this Commonwealth for the
campaign of 1877.
Nominate your candidates for the
General Assembly 10 every Assembly
District of this State, and letsyour raj
lying cry be: Down with the Liquor
Traffic Make this the issue and press
it upon each voter, and we are satisfied
that with we'll directed efforts we can
elect our men in great number of
districts
By order of The Committee,
Fl. Y. LUCAS, Secretary.