davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-29

A PURE, RADIANT COMPLEXION is one of wom-
ans greatest charms. Ii is sttaInable by the dali
~ use Of GLRNH's SULPHUR SOAP, which removes
blemishes OF the skim culicular ailments Of every
description, and is an admirable disinfectant.
Sold by all druggists. HILLS HAIR AND WIS
KER DYE, Back OF Brown, 50 cents.
june27t &wlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-29

If your lungs are irritated, oppressed and sore
no method OF treatment will compare with inhal-
ing the hot vapors of Tar. The "Soution of For
est Tar" with inhaler, is the only preparation Of
tar for this purpose. may30-t&wlm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-29

have you tried Lubin's latest and best perfume
"Abronia"i For sale only by Devine & Howard
MAY 29fend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-29

No remedy can compare with Forest Tar
Sslye" for curing Piles. junel3-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-29

The Iowa Republican State convention
nominated John Ii. Gear as a candidate
Tor Governor, and Frank j. Campbell for
Lieut. Governor. The following resolu-
tons were adopted:
THAI the nited States of America is ma
ton not league; that by the combined works of
national and state government the rights of every
ciuzen should be everywhere secured. The fall
ure TO secure them is criminal neglect.
2.-Ihe republican party has done the work of
the preservation OF the government to winch the
Union owes tic life and yet the work Of reputh-
ca6 party Is unfinished.
3-The permanent pacfcaion of the South
and the complete protection OF all citizens in the
Tree enjoyment OF all their rights Is duty TO
which the republican party stands sacredy
pledged. The power to provide for the enforce
ment OF the principles embodied in tue recent
constitutional amendments is vested by the
anne nGments in Congress- aud we declare ii TO be
the solemn obligation OF the legislative and exec
utive departments OF the government TO put IN
Immediate and vigorous exercise all their cOnsti-
tutIona powers for removing any just cause OF
discomfort the part OF any class, and for secur-
ing TO every American citizen complete liberty
and exact equality IN the exercise OF civil, politi-
cal and public rights. 10 this end we impera-
utlvey demand OF Congress and OF the chief exec
i've a courage and hrmness 10 perform these duties
which shall not iater until the results are placed
yond dispute or recall.
4.-Ihe puolic credit should be sacredly main
tanned, ana all the Obligations OF the government
honestly discharged, and that we favor an early
attainment Of currency convertible with coin,
and therefore we advocate gradual resumption OF
specie pay ments by continuous and steady steps.
4th.-Ihe silver dollar having legal unit OF
value from the foundation Of the federal govern
ment iii 1873, the law under which its coinage
was suspended should be repealed at the earliest
possible day, and silver be made with gold legal
le nder for the payment of debts both public and
private. We also believe that the present volume
of currency should be maintained until the wants
of trade and commerce demand its contraction.
A resolution offered endorsing the Presi-
dent aud his policy was ruled out by the
chairman as not german to the subject
Another resolve was offered declaring the
so-called Southern policy of the President
in accord with the principles OF the re-
publican party. and this was tabled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-29
Once Every Twsnty-four Hours

the teeth shou Ia be brushed. To neglect them is
10 encourage their decay. SOZ0DONT prevents
their decomposition, hsrdens and strengthens the
gums, aud perfumes the breath II il in every re-
spect d standard article. june27tteod&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-29

Clergvmen, singers and public speakers troub-
led with hoarscuess Or bronchial Affections will ind
themselves greatly relieved by the use of Adam
sons Botanic Balsam. Sample and circular free
at the druggists. june27t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-29
Special Notices.
\ CARD!

To all whj ale suffering from the errors and 10
discretions of you;h nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss of manhood, &c, will send you recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send a self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH 7. INSAS. Station ID, Bible
House, New York City. febG-sn teod&w6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-29

will until further notice leave Augusta TUES
DAY and FRIDAY Morning, q O'Clock; Halloweli
g. 80; Gardner, I Riehmund, slh; Bath, 945, for
Mouse and So lire Island ocean Point aud Booth
bay.
RETURN-Leave Boothbay at | 80 O'Clock p. NJ
for Ocean Point, squirrel and Mouse Island, arriy-
ing at Bath al 400 L. M, Tor Richmond, Gardiner
Hallowell, ARR lug at Augnsta $50 r. NJ.
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY leave Augusta
at 10 so A. NJ Hallowei, IL Gardiner ii 30 Rich
mond, /! As; Bath 80 for the Five islands, Mouse
and Squirrel leland, Ocean Point and Bootnbay,
RETURNING - MONDAY and THURSDAY
Mornings, leaving Boothbay at 7.30, Ocean Point
s O'Clock; Squirrel Island $50: Mouse Island, o.
Five Islands, As, for Augusta, leaving Ba at
| 10 80 A. NJ, for Richmond, Gardiner, Hallowell,
arriving at Augusta at O'Clock z NJ.
DAYS DOWN-Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
aud saturday.
DAYS UP Monday. Tues lay. Thursday and
Friday.
aS- All Freight and Baggage must have the own.
er's name and place OF destination on same, or II
will not be received on board the Steamer.
ES-Single Tickets Each Way:
Augusta to Richmond, 40 cents; to Bath, is cts.
Halioweil to IS " to 65 "
Gardiner to Is to go"
Richmond to b .th, 40cs.
Augusta Hallowen and Gardiner to Is ands and
Boo.hbay, 81.
TICKETS FOR The ROUND TRIPS:
Augusta to the Islands or BoothbIy, u Is
hallowell - Z" Is
Gardiner - 80
Richmond :" l.25
Bath AZ [same as other
routes
Z. c. MCCLINTOCK,
Master and CLERK.
Augusta, June 2lst, 1877. june23ttt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-29

- Cr on the City Farm Road, June Goth,
1Oo j Meerschaum Pipe, very Valuable
TO the owner. The finder will be well awarded by
leaving the same at the store of q. 5. JOHNSON OF
Haiowell.
Halowell, jane 25, 1877. june26 tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-29
For sale.
NUuse TO Rent on Squirrel Island.
For Sale.

TWO saddles-one for a gentleman and the 9th.
er Tor lady-ior sale ut less Than half price,
though it'll MORN. Inquire at PlummeI's Harness
shop, south of Journal Office.
Augusta, June |, 1871. tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-29

is nothing in the doctrines and polity Of
Mormonism which can give 1t perpetuity
1t is the most absurd and foundationless
religious" system with which we are ac-
quainted; and there is absolutely nothing
ia it which can secure its hold upon the
hearts or heads of mankind. 1t will
probably be modified into some decent
form of Christianity in good time. Mean
while Utah will be settled by sober and
industrious class, and these emigrants,
after the Arch Saints are all dead, will
gravita,e into respectable Gentle ways,
even though some of the formal absurd
tiles of Mormonism may remain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-29
.Eor Salr % II zet.
TO LET.
For Sale bV the City.

ttouk or hVe SIN III but & oh house lots on Dick
man street VIII be sold by the City ut u Low
fict. Apply TO the Mayor. 1une. O-tSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-06-29
PAT S.

Darby Block, WATER STREET. AUGUSTA.
wtioct
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-14

.seems probable, shall be admitted, III
the Republican majority will be no more
Than two. To show thai the
DEMOCRATS HAVE GAINED
In intellectual IA well as in numerica
strength, il is but necessary to mention
that llIll Of Georgia has succeeded Nor.
wood, that Morgan. of Alabama, has
succeeded Goldwaithe and that Lamar
and Beck, unqucstionably the ablcsi
Democrats formerly in the house, are
now In the senate. Senator Coke OF
Texas is a man OF distinguished appear.
auce, massive, well formed. with hand
some siin.browaed face, mustacho, and
imperial. Senator Morgan, of Alabama.
is small in stature, indiilerently good
looking. but withal rather remarkable in
his appearance. Senators Beck and
Conkling are tall, grandiy proportional
men, and, though have never seen the
scale applied. believe they are
isometrical in stature, girth. weight,
even TO the dimensions of nose. mouth,
and chin; but they do not resemble
each other in the least tor one is blonde
Republican, while the other, is Demo
cratic brunette. Senator Davis of Illinois
is of the colossal composite grotesque
Falstatiian order of architecture. and it
is said, that he has been recently surveyed
for new suit of clothes. &.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-14
THE INAUGURATION BIBLE.
IL il Presented 10 Mrs. President
Hayes.
Courier ournaD

tCourier-JournaD
Hayes Saturday night oath is to go on
the official records in the state depart
meHt, aud no record will he made OF
Mondays operation. The following in
cldent concerning the Bible on which
the first oath was taken Is related by
the correspondent of the Baltimore
San.
"The Bible on which the oath was
taken Saturday was handsome new
one, purchased specially tor the purpose
by ID. W. Middleton, Esq, the clerk OF
the supreme court Of the United States.
II Is an expensive English edition. bound
In brown Turkey morocco, with gilt
edges. This morning Mr. James ii. Mo
kenney, the deputy clerk of the supreme
court, called ut the white house in behalf
Of Mr.. Middleton to present the Bible to
Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Hayes was in the red
parlor surrounded by large number OF
lady friends and callers. As soon as she
saw MIR. Mckeaney she said ooh, there's
the Bible, recognizing II at once. Mr..
Mckinney then presented 1t to her with
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-14

earnest desire to discharge them con.
scientiously. and shall be happy when
leaving the department to have achieved
as good a reputation for practical Ell
cheney as you have won.'
Turning to the clerks and heads OF bu.
reaus, SECRETARY Schurz confined:
| GENTLEMEN IL desire to say to yol'
that intend to conduct this department
upon business principles, and you may
be assured that bring into my official
relations with you the best possible per
.onal feeling, and hope you will serve
the country as faithfully and ctlectually
under my administration as know you
have under that of my predecessor.
Subsequently Secretary Schurz and Mr..
Chandler had a private conversation,
lasting for half an hour, after which the
secretary received u number of visitors
who called TO pay their respects.
Mr.. Chandler will remain in Washing
ton for some time to come.
THE NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ex-senator Key was formerly indicted
| as head of the post office department
this afternoon. General Tyner intro
duced to his successor the chiefs of all
the bureaus and divisions, and in few
brief remarks expressed his appreciation
of their efficiency aud his personal regret
| at parting with them. He then formerly
turned over the control Of the department
to Gen. Key, who remarked merely that
| he felt some embarrassment in coming
among them RS a stranger. but he wished
| them TO know that he had no intention
Of making any changes. and that he de-
sired TO discharge the duties of the Office
as his distinguished predecessor had
done.
All the clerks and other employees of
the department then filed in and were
each in turn greeted by the new post.
master general with cordial shake of
tue hand.
NOMINATIONS.
The president has reeommissioned
Haiioway Ior.postmaster at indianapolis
George Pileager will probably be nomi-
mated Tomorrow for the post office at
South Bend.
Friedrich w. Seward will arrive here |
in few days to accept the position Of |
assistant secretary OF state.
HE WILL RESIGN.
In addition 10 the press dispatch re-
Iating to the report from Harrisburg
hat Simon Cameron had resigned
his United States senatorship, Sena-
or Wallace and other gentlemen to-
lay received private advices to the same
fleet.
Senator Cameron, of Wisconsin, is re-
ported much better.
CABINET MEETING.
1t Is not certain altogether that the
cabinet will meet tomorrow, but a ses-
sion will be held Wednesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-14

the ccnpncnts OF MIR. Middleton. On
the Md was written TO Mrs.
Hayes ON ID. NJ. Middleton.
clerkbfn supreme court Of the United
Statct usl for the administration of the
oath n u Inauguration of Rutherford
b. hyei as president OF the United
State. Sc 1ISth psalm, 18th. 18th and
18th erse.' MIR. Middleton had marked
the vrsesit the spot where Gov. Hayes
had kssed the book. Mrs. Hayes said,
Il g,ss Nj. MckcMey had better read
us u verss,' The ladies all crowded
aroud, ard Mr.. Nick enney read the
tire verses. concluding with the follow
ing
"hey comprised me about: yea, they
coniasscd me about, but in the name oil
the ord will destroy them
"lrs. Hayes laughed gayly and said
'Ohho, guess we won't destroy any
bod She then took the Bible and de-
sire that her compliments and thanks
shold be given to Mr.. Middleton tor his
welcome present.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-14
HIST of Patents.

List OF patents issued 10 inventors oil
Illinois for the week ending March 10
1877. and each dated Feb. %, ISL.
Furnished this paper by Cox q Cox, SO
licitors of patents. Washington, ID. G.
w. Barlow, door latches, Chicago
q. Collins. earth angers, Philo; +.
Hunt, hydraulic elevator, Chicago
w. Reitz Il +. Eichholzer. vegetable cut
tiers, Joliet; u. Sutphen. door springs.
Aurora ;J. Cheatham, roofing compost.
lions, Decatur; +. Coddington and II.
kennedy, harvester reel, Plano; C.
Dr,esslein, coal mining machines,
Chicago; w. Nichols, rotary
harrows. Chicago; j. Pow.
ers, monkey wrenches, Chicago
+. Woliinger. ticket cases. Chicago; n,
Bell, gates, McHenry A. Chetlani, cot
ton press. Chicago; c. and j. Curtiss,
indicators, Chicago; J. Elder, car axle
box, Beards.swn; +. Frakes, tire
ughteners, New Holland; j. Gary.
steam vacuum pumps, Chicago; J..
Hawley. com shelters, Odln; b.
Janson, clurn, Bingham NJ,
Niles. knob latches, Chicago /;
II. Pattee. CultivatOrs, Monmouth j. &
A. Reynolds fruit drier, Chicago; T..
Rhoades, churns, Rockford; ID. Roach.
lay leaders, Atlanta; NJ. Temple pumps,
Chicago; j. Thompson, counterfeit coin
detectors, Chicago; j. Ware, folding
chairs, Morris G.. Woods, churn dashers,
Aurora.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-14
The Railway Goumissto oers.
(Chsmpaign Gazette.)

| CHAMPAIGN baetteJ
| lie governor has appointed, ana the
sente confirmed. the following gentle
mel as railway commissioners VIM. Nj.
Smith, of Mclean county George NJ.
| Rogue of Cook county and John IL.
Obaly. of Alexander county.
ltnay I've that the governor might have
appointed a better commission, but we
doubt it. These gentlemen are well
known throughout the state, and noted
for their frohity and ability. The last
named, Mr. Oberly, is editor of the Cairo
BULLETD, and one of the prom ncnt
Democrats of the state. His appoint.
ment vas made in obedience To
those principles OF fairness and justice
which should always induce an execu.
tive 10 give the minority some proper
representation in public business of the
character likely TO come before body
such as this. Over in Missouri, however,
where the Democrats run things by ga
large majority" the railway commits
sioners are all Democrats. Old Coy.
Phelps slnole CHASTITY smile when asked
to put one. just one, Republican on his
board of railway commissioners. But
that Is tin way OF it. The Republican
party is always expected to do the fair
thing, the Democratic party never. We
are glad, though, that our friend Oberly
Is the lucky man. He's a good editor, a
fellow of Infinite jest, and not very bal
Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-14
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Gses. Grant as the Capitol " hat the
Democrats Have Gained ia the Sen :
ate-Pers0nel Of the New Senators.
tFrom our regular Correspondent. }

tFrom our regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, March Q, 1877.
Bat little is talked Of now. in political
circles, except the breach between the
president and the great senatorial Repub-
liean leaders. just what the result will
be, no one seems disposed TO compro-
mise his accuracy OF judgement by Tore
casting; but the opinion is gaining
ground that there is an 'irreprcssible
conflict between President Hayes on
one side. and Senator'S Blaine and Nor
ton, with possibly majority OF the SEN
ate, on the other. Mir. Blaine has broken
his silence in the senate chamber, and
gained, almost in day, the conspicuous
leadership he has SO long maintained in
the house.
HIS DUkEDoMr
Will be contested. Ii was contested yes
terday by both Morton and Conkling,
but it must he admitted that. in the at
tributes of mere leadership, Mr.. Blaine
is superior to all rivals; that
he has a much larger following than
the others, and that ms friends
viii follow them to the farthest point.
Yesterday Mr.. Conkling arose to offer
an amendment to resolution admitting
the senator elect from Oregon and he
followed it with ali impromptu speech OF
some length in which he, without once
referring to the senator from Maine,
made powerful arraignment of the po-
| sition assumed by MIR. Blaine In refer
ence to the admission of VIM. Pitt kel-
logg.
II is splendid sight TO observe the
grand political game with its major and
minor moves and motives, to observe
the rage and agony Of baked ambition
to discern the personal rivalties tina,
shape the destinies OF states and Of the
nation. 1t 10 grand to obseryea battle,
from tower Of safety but battles arc
mere vulgar friction OF physical forces,
the mental service OF mandatory ideas.
An army is an sxecutioner politics Is
the jury, Judge, and counsel, the august
court. So you will see quod erot demon
stroudtm, politics is nicer than war.
When Mr.. Conkling arose and com.
menced speaking in his cynical Mephis.
tophelian way, the reporters and CORE
| spondeRts erected their ears and turned
their noses
| CoNKLINGwARD.
The Democratic senator's listened
with a curious expectation which
gradually broadened into that satis-
faction which the confusion
OF an enemy's counsels brings to chart
! table minds while MIR. Blaine regarded
his hereditary rival askance with feel
inxs too emphatic for expression.
For two days
GEN. GRANT
Has been at the capitol, 1t is said, for
the purpose of opposing the contirma-
ton OF Mr.. Schurz. The Indications, at
present, are that the president will insist
with great firmness upon the approval by
the senate OF the men whom he has
chosen.
During the past week the senate cham
Der has divided with the white house the
public interest. The door and galleries
nave been crowded. There are many
ehanges In the senatorial personel, aud
II neither Corbin nor Kellogg ne NOS
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-14
9lS : : . 8 W.

To ise WORKING GLASS: We can furnish
steady ployment at which you can make very
large pay, In your own localities, without being
away lrom home over night. Agents wanted in
every town and county to take subscribers for
The Centennial Record the largest publication
In tie United States-lG pages, Ga colnmes; Ell
egahty illustrated; Terms only 81 per year.
The Record Is devoted To whatever is of interest
connected with the Centennial year. The Greal
Exhibition at Philadelphia Is fully illustrated
IN detail. Everybody wants il. The whole
people feel II great interest In their Country's
Centennial birthdays and want 10 know all
abont 1t. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing
premium picture is presented free TO each sub,
sertber, II is entitled, "in remembrance OF the
One hundredth Anniversary of the Independ,
ence OF the United States" Size, % by ~ in
ches. Any one can become a successful agent.
for but snow the paper and picture and hun
drssis OF subscribers are easily obtained every
where. There Is no business that will paw ii Ke
this at present. We have many agents who are
making AS high as 80 per day and upwards.
Now Is the time; don't delay. Remember IL
costs nothing TO give the business trial send
LOT CIRCULARS, terms, and sample copy Of paper,
which are sent free to all who apply; do il to-
day. Complete outfit iiee to those who decide
10 engage, Farmers and mechanics. and their
SONS ami daughters make the very best OF age nts
Address, -
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
Portland Maine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-14

MAnfacl weet Ia Agents. Goods staple, Il. 0H
~ tcstiuiohiAl- viN ed. Icrn,s liLtrai.i a.
ViicuIsrs irss, J " ortiz A, 81 Tour, No
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-14
BEAUTIFUL CHRONIC FREE
THE TREASURE.
IN onthly journal and IIousekeeper,s Mag
Zinc.
Thirty.two Columns filed with the
Choicest Reading Matter,

Devoted 10 Scientific, intellectual ana Instruc-
i've niol nation, Fashion, Literature. \ IT. etc
eG Diving necessity long needed by
tinued and short stories, sketches, poems },
wit and humor, useful knowledge gaines, puz
zitr. ETC., etc. Combining intelligent and in
niestihg matter, nlatins particularly to the
duties OF daily life and the home circle with
valuable recel pts for every house Keeper This
journal has Tor its object the Improvement OF
morals rs well as the health of society, and as
SUCH cannot iail IA 'e considered "a valuable AL
dition 10 every household aud an ornament 10
every home. Bright. cheerful, earnest and pro-
gresslse. IL Is on the side OF temperance chris
tlan morality and all true reforms Whatever is
huitui TO society II condemns without fear or
ana makes itseI felt in the cemmunity as a
power ior coed, Handsomely printed, profnse-
y illustrated. tmphaticaly paper, for the
family, the bus mess and Professional reader,
and for all CLASSES Who desire a thoropg "A
sparkling, independent journal.
TERMS PER ANNUM.
sFiin 2s copies postage paid, 500
Twenty 4" l5.n
And at the same rate rs cts per eopy per annum)
Tor amy additional number over twenty. Sub
''''"e'A !" "iuernt pOsiofices can join In club
n New and Elegant Chrome Presented
Free. .....
10 each subscriber, which Of itself is worth
"'""i' INC ahount Of subscription, entitled
ASKING A BLESSING,
n.in,im .Pi1ce OF the dusseldorf School Of genre
pa,hi,ns, by Prof. Jordan, size 20ls 1877.
, n.ta,i price " copy of beautiful dsscrip
, i've poem Tor framing is furnished with each
AGENTS, male Or female, can make more money
, nhins SUBSCRIPTIONS for this paper than any
mn ming eise, Large cash commissions allowed
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e.e, en. Remittance should be made by darft
VI Tos' "'ii.t order. Address
m J., The Treasure Publishing 90.
@"f ~ Cedar st. New York City.