davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06

Why do people SO frequently say to DR.
Pierce, 81 suppose Your Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures everything :" Because it has been the
practice of knavish charatans to manufacture
worthless nostrums and attempt to dupe the ig-
norant and credulous by recommending them TO
cure every form of disease. To such an extent
has this been practiced that it is 10 wonder that
many have acquitted prejudlces against all adver-
tised remedies. Dat Dr. Pierce does not adver-
tse his standard preparations as "cure-als, does
not claim that they will perform miracles, but
simply publishes the fact that they have been de-
veloped as specifies for certain forms of disease
Tor which he recommends them, after having test
ed their efficacy in many hundred cases with the
most gratifying success. IL is fact known to
every well Informed physician that many single
remedies possess several different properties.
QHlnine, for Instance has q tonic quality which
suggests its use in cases Of debility; anti pc.
rlodc, by which it is eficacioas IN ague, and .
febriuge property, which renders 1t efcacious ia
cases OF fever. The result of its administration
will also vary with the quantity given and the
circumstances under which 1t is employed. So,
likewise, the Golden Medical Discovery possesses
bote pectoral and Alternative, or blood cleansing
properties of the highest order. BY reason of
these two prominent properties 1t cures two
classes of diseases. First, those of the respira-
tory organs, as thu oat, bronchial and lung Effec
tons, chronic coughs and asthma, and second,
diseases of the blood and glandular system, in
which affections all skilful physicians employ
alternatives, as in cases of blotches, eruptons,
ulcers swellings, tumors abscesses, and IN torpor
of the liver or "biliousness." While its use is,
by IFS combination of properties, suggested in
cases OF pulmonary consumption, yet you need
not take 1t expecting 1t TO cure you II your iupgs
are half consumed, no because it is commend
ed as blood medicine, would its proprietor rec
ommend you to take 1t expecting 1t to cure can
Ger. 1t will not perform miracles, but will cure
many grave forms Of disease. d&wlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
Notice Of Assignment. .

Persons who want to find
the Place TO Buy Mercha N.
disc at Bargains, read the
AdvertlAements I'm this Pa.
per.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06

One hundred deaths per week in New York and
Brooklyn from diseases of the throat and lungs!
Is il not awful And yet lIale's Honey Of IIore-
hound and Tar taken in time, would prevent sew
en-eights of this fightlul mortality. No cough
cold can resist this balsamic remedy. Sold by
all druggists.
Pixies Toothachc Drops cure in one minute
decl3t8lm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06

There Is no medicine prescribed by physicians, or
sold by Druggists that carries such evidence Of its
success and superior virtue as Boschees German
Syrup for severe Coughs. Colds settled on the
breast, Consumption, or any disease OF the Threat
and Lungs. proof Of that fact is that any person
afflicted, can get Sample Bottle for 10 cents and
try superior effect before buying the regular size
at IS cents. 1t has lately been introduced in this
country from Germany, and its wonderful are aston
shing everyone that use it. Three doses will re-
lieve any case. Try it. Sold by all Druggists
dec Is tTTS&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06

The L guar secretion and now of the gastric
juices and of the bile which the use of IIostettefs
stomach Bitters promotes, are ELECTS which cor
duce materially TO the restoration of health whe II
the system Is dlsordered. Food is not d Sested IN
the dyspeptic stomach because the gastric fluid is
deficient superabundant or yitiated; the liver be-
comes congested and the bowels constpated be
cause the supply Of bile is inadequate misdrect
ed. The Blttefs leclilcs all TINS, and removes
every III consequence OF non assimilation an BIZ
lous lrregularty. Furthermore, II stimulates the
action OF the kidneys, by which impurities are 80
to speak, strained from the blood and any tenden
cy III the urinary organs to grow sluggish and dis
ordered counterac ed. Whether IT be used as a
means OF regulating gastric or bilious secl elton
anu relieving the Overlo ided bowels, to promote
complete. and therefore healthlul urinaton. Hos
letters Biters may be relied upon with confiie
to accomplish the end In view. jams cod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
NOTICE..

4 LII persons in iebted to Lena c. Cochrane are
n hereby notified to call and settle the same
with tue undersigned on or before February LIST,
next.
AL STAPLES, Assignee.
Augusta, Me, Dec. 20, 1876. dec27-I2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06

Regular Meeting of Augusta Council No. 80
S. of L., on Saturday evening, Jan. 9th, at 40
for Installation Of Officers.
janG-+lt Per Order OF President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06
Come let us Reason Together

Another lot Of those listers received at Deane
PRAY & Co.'S. 3tteod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06

FOREST TAR SALvE" relieves the burning
pain, and promotes disposition to heal.
jan3-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-06

The \. Y. & n. L. Railroad is now running
through fiom Boston 10 Richmond, Washington,
and Danvle, Va, with through connections to al
leading points South. ltd
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-15

When Mrs. Duniway, of the Ne,o
North,oest, found it necessary to be alb
sent from her editorial post, it was
somewhat unfortunate THAT he did not
leave her paper in the hands of some
body except big brother, WHO, besides
being a vain aboriginal nincompoop,
has already acquired as the editor of
daily paper, the reputation of braying
louder about nothing than any other
sorehead who was ever kicked out of a
fat government office; and this is draw
ing it rather mildly. Mrs. Duniway,
ii she knew it, would never suffer her
paper to say that the editor of the IN
DEPENDENT as member of the Lcgis-
lature, ''had not the courage to give
women the weight of his influence" be-
cause the statement is not true There
is mighty assumption OF wisdom on the
part of this de tacto editor of two fam
lily papers. 1t is foible which all
these loud mouthed ring politicians ex-
hibit when they attempt to run wo-
mans rights paper according to their
debased ideas Oh Journalism. After
little while, when the acknowledgements
of women shall have succeeded in ele-
waiting and purifying our politics, they
will drop out of power into everlasting
obscmity. The Ne,0 North'c, st is too
respectable paper to be in such hands,
even for week. la Oregoaaian,
October 10Th.
The fact that the little quarrels of the
OregOnaan with the Bee, INDEPENDENT,
and other papers, are espoused gra-
tuitously by the ad interim editor of
the Ner northeast, is significant.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-15
Dispatches.

COLUMBIA, Oct 30-Ex- State Treas
urer Cordova will be tried for conspi-
raey to defraud the state on Thursday
next
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Miss Phoebe
Cousins will leave for Indianapolis to-
morrow to attend the funeral of the
late Senator Morton.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-A special
agent, acting under instructions from
Commissioner Williams, of general
land Office, reports from Tucson, that
all the timber used for making char
coal for the Longfellow Mining Co, at
Clifton, Arizona, is cut from govern
ment lands.
SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. The Demo
crat tomorrow will contain a full ac-
count of the flight Of VIM. p. Meade,
cashier of the Apton city bank.
LEAvENwoRrH, Nov. 7.-Republi-
cans elect their candidate, Humphrey,
for acknowledgement, and A. P. Hor-
ton, chief justice, by the usual majori-
~. The Republicans elect their ticket
in nearly every county. Greene and
Bourbon counties went for the Green
hackers Dispatches to tie Oregonian
With the exception that there is no
such . man a. ''ex-state Treasurer Cor
dova' in South Carolina that Miss
Cossns y not one Of the Cousin a.
Ipdsd TO, that the commissioner Of the
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-15
Continued from LIST page. ]

council amendments concurred in.
Fl. b. SO, in relation to quartz min
ing; same.
I'll. b. 81, in relation to oysters;
same.
II. B. 3, in relation to Territorial
treasurer, ~.a t,-,cn up. Council
amendinenJ, striking out provision
for salary Of $1,000 and inserting
$1,000, was considered. House re-
fused to concur and appointed Horn
to act on committee of conference.
A resolution to instruct the com
mittee on Public Buildings to ascer-
tain the cost of running water-pipes
to the capitol was adopted.
Amendments to house bill LOG, in
relation to salmon fisheries on the
Columbia river, was concurred in.
Z. b. 80, i'll relation to licenses;
passed.
G. B. As, in relation to railroads,
was made the special order for Z
O'Clock on Monday.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-15

Capt. VIM. P. Gray returned to Or
egon by the California yesterday, nav
igation on the Stickeen river being sus-
pended for the season, and his steamer
the Bearer, hauled out for the winter.
The experience of Capt. Gray the past
year on this northern river would fill
a book, and prove very interesting
His last trip up the river and back $50
miles, consumed thirty-fve days, and
the ice was running very thick and the
thermometer at zero. on the 25th of
September He was compelled to dig
bitches and build wing-dams to float
the steamerdown, overnumerouss shoals.
He is very glad to get back to webfoot.
"A st0raon.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-15
Memory of Norton.
THE GREAT MAN GREATEST IN LOVE
OF HIS FAMILY.

At the funeral of Senator Morton,
Rev. Dr. Bayiss delivered an eloquent
eulogy upon the character of the great
man whose llieless body lay before him.
After dwelling on his rare and distin-
guished abilities as a public man and
statesman, the speaker gave warm
,eulogy of his patriotism in the gloomy
times of the rebellion. He passed to
the domestic life of Mr. Morton. He
said: "My work to-day is to show you
some things on the other side of this
dual career. 1t may be surprise to
some, perhaps, when say it is the uni
form testimony o. those who know his
family life best that he was conspic-
nous example of tenderness. l do not
use the word conspicuous to round
sentence on because at funerals we feel
that we must praise the dead. l use
the word because facts demand it. His
was no common tenderness. 1t passed
the bounds of ordinary family love as
the friendship between David and JON
ATTAIN surprised the ordinary friendship
of men Twas passion that never
died nor waned. When burdened with
such cares and tangled duties as no
Governor of this OF any other State
ever carried, he still welcomed into his
crowded office at all hours his wife and
children, and never failed to greet them
with kisses if they came twenty times a
day. Twas always thesame Stateaffairs
must wait till he embraced those he
loved The tenderest parent sometime
wearies of the caresses of his children
and especially if they are offered in the
presence Of company, but no matter who
was in the parlor with him nor what
large affairs were the subject of con-
versation, when his children came he
helped them to climb upon his knee,
and never grew impatient of their fond
ling. He never went a journey of fif-
ty miles without his wife if she was so
situated that she could 60 with him.
1t was because her presence was a
necessity to his happiness, and so she
was with him in the forum when the
last stroke fell on him. Such love wins
love, and it is not strange that the chill
dren who were thus welcomed when
they came often, nor that his sons
when they became men, still kissed him;
and to them it was a constant habit
His wife almost worshipped him. She
recognized the wealth of both his power
and his love, and that the last was
equal to the first She gave him in
return the richest love she knew.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-15

general land office is not named will
liams," that there is no "Apton city"
in Missouri, that Horizons name is not
ga. p" and that there are no such
counties as "Bourbou and Greene" i'm
Kansas, the above disratches ore prob
bsv correct.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-11-15

Deeds, Mortgages, &c. D xsss.sII.as!.
monss saksn q he snpErgHpwHr once BY
W. BYRON nAHDELS,
Auy. and ks.-Ty Publ q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-31
Letter from Clarksburg.
DAMASCUS. August AIN. Is

bAMAsObSi august 1Olu, loli.
Mr.. Editor There was a considerable as
semblage Of the citizens of Clarksburg district
here this afternoon. Several of the many
candidates were present, including Hon. A
b. Davis, Messrs r. G.. Dorsey, Henderson
Day, Townsend, Wallich and S. w. Davis
II was an informal, or rather spontaneous
meeting for which our ancient village is noted
especially on Saturday afternoons. General
good hnmor prevailed, aud though there was
scarcity of good water, there was no dearth
OF "Capt. King" TO use the graphic language
OF our fellow-ctizen, Wilson Hilton, Esq.
Hon. A. b. Davis introduced his young aud
gifted friend, Hobart Hutton, Esq, who in an
address, ornate concise and perspicuous,
Astounding in sound sense aud replete with
good feeling outlined the true issues of the
hout--a protection Of the agricultural inter-
ests OF the State against the crushing influ-
ence of city and highway corporations and
monopolies. lie thought an educated and in-
telligent farmer better representative OF an
agricultural community than lawyer. espi.
cially when that lawyer was sWJ rosa au
attorney Of these monopoles,
| Hon. A. b. Davis then took the stand, and
in an address OF considerable length, elaborate
and able, searching aud penetrating, proved
beyond cavil his entire familiarity with III,
subjects that our next Legislature, will b,
called upon TO grspple with-his ability ant
intention to stand firmly by the interests o
the people Of Montgomery county and the Stat,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-31
L I'LL E SEN TIN Z L
ROCKvILLB,M MD
Friday Morning August 81, 1877.

Tomorrow the Democracy Of this county
will be called upon to select its candidates for
the coming election. What ever ticket is
selected it will undoubtedly be successful, as
1t is uncertain that the Radicals will enter into
the contest. Therefore, the men nominated
BY the coming Democratic Convention will fill
the Offices for which they are nominated. 1t
then should be the duty of every Democrat
who has the prosperity of the county at heart
to examine well into the fitness of every candi-
date for office 1t is well known that for years
pas. official positions have been filled by men
from various portions of the State who have
either corruptly or ignorantly sacrificed the
interests of the people for the benefit OF private
schemes and corporation plumber. While they
have accepted the peoples money as the
salary of their Offices they have undermined
and overthrow the peoples prosperity and
built up an arisiocracy whose "blue blood"
is dissolved from riches plundered from public
treasures. A railroad perchance approaches
the doors of the legislature, whistles down
brakes and its wealthy officials step from their
handsomely decorated palace cars and enter
the lobby. That evening the members of
the legislature catch the celebrating breezes
as the lightning-winged engine bears them to
Baltimore City. At the Carrollton hotel that
evening they assemble around n supper table
where all the luxuries of the season are piled
before their ap2etites All night long the in
cessant popping Of bottle shoppers is heard and
when morning comes the train of palace cars
bears them back to the halls Of legislation.
The next day bill comes up to relieve the
railroad Of taxation, and eloquence, such as
never filled the Roman Senate with music, tells
how the bands of railroad steel encirce our
State and keep il from bursting tells how the
golden wheat, the nutritious corn and the
diamonds Of the coal mines are borne as upon
the wings OF whirl-wind into market And
then comes the closing exclamation, the mouth
piece Of irresistible oratory "What grind such
an inestimable blessing ms this down to earth
with taxarion What burden its shoulders
with proportionate share of State expenses
and cripple the heet-footed sieed that bears
our produce TO market Mr.. Speaker Never,
never F' The legislature cannot resist this
enthusiastic appeal, the bill is passed and
millions Of property which should be subject
to taxation is exempted. This is only an il.
lustration of the many ways in which legisla-
tors of the present day betray the people. Such
schemes as these are every day arising and
every day successful. Such will arise at the
coming session of our legislature and therefor,
let the Democracy of this county look well tC
the men they trust there Let them selec
men of honesty, men of experience and mer
of ability.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-31
Tilden Really Elected.

Senator Conklng, since his return from
Europe, has given no public utterance to his
political views, but in conversation with his
friends he does not hesitate to discuss the ai-
fairs of the country with freedom and force.
lie is Fortunate or unfortunate, in numbering
among his ardent admirers several active
workers who take their politics direct from
him, and who are never troubled with opin-
ions of their own. From them, and from
other sources ] have been able to learn what
the Senator thinks of the present situation. -
To begin with, he does not hesitate to declare
that Tilden was elected President AS he puts
it, the votes as they came out Of the ballot
boxes showed minority for the Democratic
ticket. He thinks there may have been intimi-
dation in the South, but not of a sort to vtiate
the result. He thinks Tilden's election was
as fair as elections are apt to be, and he has
no defense TO offer for the Louisiana returning
board. But after the governor of that State,
acting on the declaration of the board, had is
sued certificates to the Hayes electors there
was no help for it but for il to so to Congress
Mr.. Conklng rejected from the first the absurd
notion that the presiding officer of the Senate
was clothed with power to render Judgement on
disputed returns. He studied the question care
fully before be left Utica for Washington last
winter, and his mind was fully made up
Under no circumstances would he have become
a party 10 such an act of usurpation on the
part of the Vice President. He accepted aud
advocated the Electoral Commission, because
he believed, and still believes that it is the only
practicable plan for preserving peace He
differs from those who did not think that the
country was in serious danger, and points 10
the recent strikes 10 show that comparative
iy small cause might have produced a great
outbreak. Both houses of Congress having
tnI sl,a H.
decision was final and that the title of Hayes,
though he was not elected, is as valid as law
can make it. Mr.. Conklings echoing friends
do not hesitate to denounce Hayes policy
with unmeasured severity, and am sure their
words reflect his opinions. --NeW York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-31
To the Board of Management of the
Montgomery County Agricultural
Society.

BALTIMORE, Aug %, III
Gentlemen Referring to the report Of the
Committee Of your Society published in your
county papers Of 23rd inst containing Dr. r.
l.. Packard S analysis Of the several fertilizers
submitted to him, we have only to say that the
adopted values of the elements Of all the
fertilizers enumerated are Too Mgh 1t is folly
to say wheat is worth 81 per bushel when il
Is sold daily for 81 80.
The commercial value in this city of Ammo
MIA in High Grade Peruvian Guano is So SO
for each per cent; of Soluble Phosphoric
Acid in Dissolved Bone 50 Is for each per
cent or 81 for each per cent of Soluble Phos-
plate of Lime; of Phosphoric Acid in Ami
NAL Bone 433 cents for each per cent, or 90 cts
for each per cent. of Bone Phosphate OF Lime,
and for Potash X. o., 81 so for each per cent.
DR.. Packard not having determined the
Potash in Moore's ''lIalf and Half :" or in our
Excelsior" the inference is there was none
present. We know that Mr.. Moore uses Peru
Wan Guano ia the manufacture of his fer
tilizer, and as Guano contains from IS to
to $50 per cent. of Potash, r. o., his article
contained, if made as represented, (of which
we have no doubt at least l.26 per cent. of
Potash from the Gu9no alone. We, therefore
think his fertilizer should be credited with
the same amount of Potash as Mr.. Dunlop's
Maximum" As per cent, and our Eek
celsior" with Sc per cent, which Dr. Liebig
founG present in his analysis.
We append, herewith, a table of the com
mercial value of each fertilizer as examined
by Or. Packard, their elements computed at
cash price in the City of Baltimore:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-31
Competitive Examination.

A COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION for APP
N pointmentto u cadetship at the Military
Academy a, West Point from the Sixth Con-
-grcssonal District of Maryland, will be he'd
at Cumberland, MI, Wednesday, September
IL, 1877, al the Court House, commencing at
lOA. NJ.
The age of admission Of cadets 10 tho
Academy is between seventeen and twenty-five
years. Candidates must be NJ least FIVE feet
in height, and free from any infectious or I'M
moral disorders. and. generally, from any de-
formily, disease or infrmiiy which may reader
them unfit for military service. They musi
be well versed in reading, writing, including
photography, and have Il knowledge of the
elements of English grammar, OF descriptive
geography, particularly Of our own country
and history OF the United States"
The examination will be conducted by q
physician, lawyer and teacher.
aug 3l-tdn NM. WALSH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-31

M, Ed8vr .Ci ves in last week AdOocate
writes like ajudge. But not like a judge who
seeks the truth In order to decide according to
right and justice. tie is like the artful law yer
who perverts both law and facts, and scruples
not at the means 0 accomplish selfish ends.
The people are sired Of this sort of humbug-
ing and misrepresentation, and mean TO vote
for the cold Farmer who speaks with a
straight tongue and is not afraid to show his
hand
Voters to the front and put down cligues,
rings, humbugery and Misrepresentation
PLoUGHMAE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-08-31
6pefial Business Notifies.
Special Notice,

For Medicines of all kinds,
Go to OWENS DRUG STORE.
For Paints, Oils g. Glass,
Go to OWENS DRUG STORE.
For VaFnishes, Glue & Brushes,
Go TO OWENS DRUG STORE.
For the Purest & Best Spices,
Go to OWENS DRUG STORE.
For Toilet Articles & Fine Soaps,
Go to OWENS DRUG STORE.
For Beck's Celebrated SpeCta Giles IL
Eyeglasses,
Go to OWENS DRUG STORE.
For Stationery of all Kinds,
Go to OWENS DRUG STORE.
For the Best TObaccOs & Cigars,
Go to OWENS DRUG STORE
For Goods at City Prices,
Go to OWENS DRUG STORE.
aug 24-tf