davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-06

orally. A. drAth approached. his wtfe .aId:
',liyer. arc yuu not afraid IN def lie Baid no"
- nn FOR, Inrr yurr sayiort" rhe nsked with en-.
rha*s. lie Anawcled. ~ 20. = anh ndded. ''and
'nT w,ft md boy*." lint time haatcnr. The sol.
emn hour II here.
tut: GHAER Waits FOH THK NlGHTf.
anh though We ~rrp and whf.ler where we can
find nnnh"r hke him. wr mHst pF~pas" Tor the so1.
cmn &nc II nf "earth 10 cdtth ashcs to ashet. dust
to hnE-' MnsatI1un. Ut The fnAeY1f Of King Of
ffanc~. ttn.'t before The vatt asscmblsgc hnIdIng
tn ,his hand golden urn which contained
1ork Of imtr from the head Of the silent
mnnarrh Slowly, be raised bia hand and
ti'H,d nnot,onlc.- and pale a. ttatne until as<c
hnAhrh the people 70 she etIf1neat Of death. MIN.
ntcs rasard. Some fh0nxht he wns struck dumb
t~fore tue aueust multitude. Al Last ho satd In
times which thrilled meu with deep
death of This nm af power IL
t,low which mskea nstIon reel, bit, ~ wr stag.
ger backward frnm the shock. let us be grateful
thht tnsy lean agn,nst th!a pillar at truth. from
which epringr An arch Of tupe that spans all this
world. Sill The Lord TOD omnpotent ra!knstt.'
, 1877-11-06

lspIAsApolts, Nov. a-The culogy delivered
by the Rev. j, II. Ba.!ias, pastor Of tho ehurrh
in which to-day's funeral services WeEa hel1, II
~ fullowss
senator Morton. In common with Ill public tnen-
lifrd Two Etea-cus Vt them was before ths pubic
eye; tae other WA not. It occurred. also. .p hls
caee. ~ 10 Eut Iucounou. thAt the life b. lived 10
paoiic oeexms ~ cunsptcuous that iaeu klIlbst
forgot that he was living any other lts. lie was
70 large tsuts ~ the Senate that 1t was
nut remembered TINT b. wn4 AnythiuY IN
htA Own houae. lila observed HE va.
20 eroH del Win vast afars that few ever inquired
whether ho k!sscd hts chldrcn or whether hs had
any children. The world saw tu him 10 muc a
power that It did not ask whelneE b had tcndeE-
ueas ~ well. II charged hiua with ambition but
DID NOT CREDIT HIN WITH LoyE.
Cu9 almost iuestate te.ult Ut tbls state Of facts
u MISREPRESENTATION OF character. A uasp ~ao
lives dual ills can bc known ttnly only when
known ID both part. Of bis dual CAREER. Love II .
largo factor IN making up The 3et!icga to kaow
The Aggregate Of lnaE and therefore ons Whose
lore IL mi knoxn u but bali known. II IL one of
&hs ps1altss which uaeu paI !ok oetux g1cat, 10
, 1877-11-06

hp'efai ft-p7tch IN 7he taten1o TrtaHne
aPRtSarlg.D, ILL.,, Nov. 5.--The coIorcd man
of Springfield and vicinity met thts evening at
the Union Natltst Church 10 take action IN te
gard tu the tlcatl, OF the late Senator Mort,n.
Ehasfcs Nelson WAS tl,oscn chairman. anI In
stating tho nhEert pf the meeting cususzrfl the
He at rub1ic nt the cllslEiuus lectasctt.
EuWftt: rrnurks we're ais4 made bv the Rev.
J.. !. coleman, Charles parkcr. and others a
.efs.a of resolutions were Adopted rcstting Tie
acrylc's Of Morton ~ the champion tlf enual
rights for all, ~ Tue War Governor and "a tl,a
statesman aud pii'antlIrnpist; That IN Ills
death cu1urc'l pcopn aavc lost Il friend
trl';'l and true, who never faile' them.
especially sustain ltss fl i,ls death. and Tic
meeting e1tr,r14 the sympathy hf the eot.'re'l
people ri Springfield 10 The afflicted family In
th.ir 'rrGPara''ir 'nss that tDly uf these rest
lntfpns H. sent to the fnmY VI DECEASED, aud Lc
furnished the daily trcks.
The meeting Was scrs largely attended,
, 1877-11-06

HtI tHE HIfUTr. f31fe WIFaHcCH h{lu more 9tIFf1HR
Western ntghsmr.
There is, meanwhile, considerable ahae.
n'cnt In t!lc nrcaznc4s thc Italians felt at tho
party III Frame. Happen what may, the resnlt
uf fhe Frcuch eicctiGEIs fs not such "a to iHsurc
IT, any rnrfy sufficiently Irresistible nsrcndaurv
10 allow It to harfor ucsgns against the ;carc Of
nctgh|loranr Statcs. The French will for some
time 10 co.nc have enough tQ do at home, and
tic understanding which FRINGE Bismarck IS said
to have been ut such naLrs To establish With the
italian and the Au*ir'-if Hungarian Governments
u be ready ior all possible contingencies will
answer NO immediate purpose.
, 1877-11-06

nf our conntFy hare often -eaperialiy al,out cter-
ton t!mr-sscD made thr snhjrct Or Iaudat.pn
eat wtrtl ttofc useful parts f tilu human structure
Gecoinr ton vtsl In consequence uf lcatle4s ttlrY
Gun ecarcct b. called crsrttnl. The eyr dri,rll.n
nut ta dwell upon anglcs and rftces III eithrt is,un
or woman. Moreover. cxtrenl.. en,arialjun II Il
sim Ut imperfect digertn and en,,tr,rnt ln,yrrty
Of the hDnd. ltnlh thrso ryl+ arc trmshd hy lfuE-
tctt-re Hlnmach Hlilers. which rrnacr dt.estIuu an
ns-inntlun Ut cotlxtuiics III ,rc. ..f hIriI
the blood aranr'.s ttcl,,.rf+. and the tNuay Hul
stanes. Thus sre thr hollow place. 1tcd vi, ani
1h' angles FnilnscI M. 'fhtnn.h the Instrument.
ntfty f this ni In Igr aud t.rorotcr
Of phyhtra1 we'll teln., thu ixHy rspily rA.,l. In
ylg"t. cnor rrlnrns IN the hnllaw cheek. the .tkn-
tile tmpr0srs. nervous kymptOn,s vanish. a,Id u
hcalthfut lmpstNs ~ given 10 every vilAI iunctuu
, 1877-11-06
MEXICO.

NEWS POLITICAL AND oTHEHwME.
CTR or Mexico. Uct. a..-Manact II. Zama-
cnni special Commissioner from slcxlc,, IL cn
r0ute II, Washington. 1t 10 expected lie will re-
main there N Mlntsur.
Minister Foatsr gaye an Informal tinutr to
Zana1oat and v.laseo vularta, Secretary II
Furelen Affairs, and the Minister Of Germany
anti Spain werc present.
Another se4il,lrnt Of tafaptry marched for this
REn GrAnlc on thr 'sth.
Much cxcitlnen. prevails At nuulcrous reports
of fights on thu Rio t;fanda betWeen Mexiuaus
anil Americans. It Is rumorcd that body Of
Me1fcans crossc1 II Eagle Fase. pulled down
the American flag and ran up the xlc1trau, and
that Aatamoras had pronounced against Dsaz.
Tic excitement Increased upon tnteigence that
Mexlelfls lla btctI nssAss1l1Atel III IcxAs
tien. Trcvfto pledges Surva Leun to Dtaz'a
policy Ut extrAdltiotl aud repression Of rait!t.
Mexican officials IN the Rio Orandc clam that
they Grc Up criminals #, all cases required by
treaty, Rnsa where thu hnnor unl peace vi tile
country deinMnd. but they reserve the right
to refuse uF 1eisrr their own citizens On de-
inand of 4 foreign powtr, a. the treaty does mt
require II.
Congre. Is cutting ilown the tariGs Of the
Mexico II Vera Cruz Railway, mud declares the
Government IL empowered to ai'FoyHte conecs-
a!ons To- anu all contracts with. the railway.
WASHINGTON ADyIEEs.
WAsltlNGTuS, D. t.. Nov. s.--Tlle infotina-
tim received daily by Texas Congi esa.ncn Shows
the growing instability VI the linz t3orcrn.
Incns. Whatever treaty arrangements the ,:ct-
retary of State nlay to tndensori1g to make
through Minister Foster Ut the City u HIcxltu
Il Is confidently asserted here tIiAt The Diax
Government nctther HOW p,esesscs rur is likely
t. acquire my power tuentosce compliance with
these arrangements, either upon the Mexican
people or tile authorities IT tLe burlcr States
II Is said tint every httcunt Of tlir Daz tuv
crninent tu encourage friendly relations will
thu United States and to eetub'ish better trent
les seems to tause increased indignation on the
part Of the Mexican r'eapH towards tho DIax
u0yernMeht, aud to ltMaten It's oyettllruW.
, 1877-11-06
THE CtGARMAKERs' STRIKE.

NEW YoRK, Snv. 5.--t,uc firm, ot cl.nrrnakpfs
llas tc!rcrapl,c1 tn San Francisco for !,U, t'hIrn
ttscn tn take the place Of ths strikers. Anlrr4.
ean girls III u1any shops l.ayc suppluutru tue
striking men and wpIncs of ltOhctlliu.
, 1877-11-06

surmountci by white dove, from whose bcnk
suspended wreath Ut smlax anu iVy, aud tic
inutto:
4 Slight Testimonial Of tho f1ratstnle
wc l,rnr 10 t,nr vim Vas
IT, c.wcrxns AIvosase 81 of , Won.nn % snisaze.
of Ut. fenis.
In this room WIS also uepos,tcti fitrnl pEt-
low, composed principally of tutc-rosea, III the
centre Of which appeared the motto "Thc
Nation Mnurns." The casket vas deposited tn
the fourth or east rum. against the mantei Ut
which res!c, a. anchl II tui'e-roses and ear,a-
n,ortel1es. from tic rrcsnirnt and Mrs.
4ils ill., vas i.nkctf ." on Da'su "''s sle A'Ss; by
be 'htsa ssatre OF the "hts s,,as 5s'es ID eeafns f
IN purple 'mmortrirs, and un the other by an
anchor from tI,r coiutc.a rI,zcf.. of rhtIacpha.
~ s,s'u ~ psactirube after tho ,ct,usIt!ug VI
the Remains fur the lust tttac Il, tile room,
so FAMILIAR III HtM III LIFE,
tho house wus ctcarcl anu the fnHtly left for
brief hour with their dead aa1 their grief. Tho
tine vas Occupied nrtoF 70 tue fctnoshi u tue
rs'raa to ehe hcarse by the Committees from
iscr, distinguished GUESTS mud lctterrarricFs,
III taking lust look, alter which Tito funeral
costcKe was farn1ctl aut,r.fIng IL programme.
CHURCH DECORATIONS.
The great urgaG, which fills the space tu tf.c
rcnr of tue pulpit, glcutninE tlass vi silver
p,peA set In t,lavk-wainut franrwi,rk aud wnilel
Il, ny the bruad lcscentltng gallery, talu.ttA,ies,
at t'c tpI' iwo s,ru,.i imu.,rrs Of hack, partig
si.'e sas jcty i, Ito gallery stretched Jown 10
tic key bunk tf tilf nrgan TWO fnnc',sc daps,
tl,c. blue ttclds meeting, in The centre, anil
their waving llrl.ls loo.,eI md inlcr.
carI wf tic large stnIfls.plass wt,uiuws. a,oy,.
aud below, ttrnugii whicti the Hight atrranc! as
tlITuust, u urtst,ii. sto,,l trrn drlisalte silk
guItions, crossed like III earutcl,cu.l At tacl Ut
ihr s1,;Y,orting pillars vi ihr gallery stoo,l u
goId-lii,ttJ, god-strrc,l, slkem lta1ifier Of tho
l'n, tr t,'e 'IS!a at the tub a.. to!.ls turusl @
thr gallery halustrncs were stretched great
garrts.n ilngs, with rrape ba,is Ioopct! with
ra,m ruscttGs. Al rurl, utmi Of the taustr.dcs,
arti stallu lay x.Iotilrr gnrri.on nag, slh black
! Irurlug* completely roverlnE Tie wlotc front,
while The pulpit tself lr second covering of
nndcr tlr Diuls. Un this restc,i nobic star a of
wiitu flowers. two feet from punt to polnl, be-
iuw It rt,nJ vrnpr bind loopc.! viii. black silk
bows. THE altar was cuyercl with hlarl, trim
The tccuratl,,l,s vi tie rlI,lrrl,, In kccpg with
r1lx NonLx AUDITORIUM.
were massive, rfvll, and at,unnLin9 In ignt1ct
cituplt..itY, Which baeinling with tho blnck wal.
uot distract attention, from tie sad acenc ltaeif,
Which was Ut, ubicyt Ut 1iyint. Interest. Thu
ilags used we're Vii National colUrs, brought
IRON thr Government dcIsut at JttIcrsnIivlIc by
nttcc ut,.!cr its personal supervision. The
arre suaye tusttlc ttIe altar.rail aud between II
alI lie pulpit statut was cuaketi with d n,ass
vi tie most beautiful and touching itorai deco
Abroad.
| MUSIC,
Al le:a5 the great organ, with William II.
C1nrko Of the key.is'ard. suln.lcd the opening
, 1877-11-06

!ai OF Quo oe h's no1:cat warks. lafh
liz tue Il dishonest schemes sud sshs.nsrs. liz
upu. tbs belief. thai 1t il better u 70 pvor 10
Uts1on hv s.,l IL lii sscte.ary, :. Yon
s;s ~ i. @ @ s't:ta IT. add .ns a'S's asE
alter ttsul ~ UNI then addea: II wuut rather die
than hass b.0s W ny nanr." lsattle-scarrsd,
SUBJECT hs was ~ scEaaulous u Puritan and seu
sitisu IL \ Muulan.
AN TInEp Or THIS
Our lea4 upou Ilx subject have VI late beGu sadly
confutcd. 30 many cunspkeuuas men have showlt
a9ah want Ut dsleatu aa1 profound nu!AI con-
ms u aaaS
hass rsted "SSa = ssa t. t;a:.:is As Ut. s
ths t!iscord VI pubtlc greed and unscrauuousuess.
For thu nalon'. sake stjoleo ta II. hscnusc We
must tAs" ~ y hoaess. uf n'usl look for dcssfuc
uun. laNnuralIty IL stronger Than tnlPlEes. aud
uiosa than uue nallun t1at has Acilel external
aitack has cEanablcd 1t length from 4ntsrua! cox'
guptton.
IN HIS AopH or L1Fn
be VIVA sigidly plala aug slluple. ile refused -
attend y Ceurt party Ia Earopa bscauav hs would
o. uo!,xed to " ~ coutl dress. ln Washington
othrr euaculnra dres.ed III hsery. and. 70 b.
equal :. Will tLs ret went und 9oasht. fvt
ihr senator eaass uut 10 III. carriage aud s4w liz
81 anu elangs !. u oucs. lie would have 10 ~.
esle4 Servants In his employ. II senator Morton
were alive. NJ would no1 desire iae "
stand hers snd say. DO wa Christian
anything Lc 4esplset, it WI. = r,an who made =
profession ot Ebslatf1ntty t4riRctrely, and aIlel
10 usu bis relation ~ The church ~ I Meaaa u
political pseftrmrnt lie did not mako = minute
study VI chEstlaM ssidcuGus, but h1
TOOK TMk HfsTKA ~ WHOLE.
lie aax how The ka!syton ol The Bible meets the
demands OF ns1 for HI intelligent faith i1 y 81.
psems power which rules thu unlscfse. At Its
Of ths FrIsnds. unjsss .umu III. Me-. us.ssu. vn
.Nhom Rs could eal " peilvsu tlat dusy
, 1877-11-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

kren's Custnsn S!,lEta Made to Me4ansc.-
Very ocst. U for -; no obligation IL krrp auy ut
htrn's shifts uulcxs perfectly R4&iaiACt1sy. 171
MA4isoIl.a
Use !" Mrx- Wfnalnw'a k0ntIsluE syrup" far
chtltir'n whllc tctlhln:. II cured dyrcntrfy and
dafFhoo, wind catc. aud requisites tie lt,4els.
lTnchnry. Jacksotl T. Co.s Fine Nplcrx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-08

| the causes which brought the army into the State
OF louisiana. No reference is made to the crimes
to the threats to the danger and peril that caused
mat army to be sent there, sent there for the
| life and liberty and human rights. The sending
OF the army for these purposes is treated as a
CRIME, while the great crimes that took the army
there are ignored as if they had never existed
The returning board Of Louisiana has been the
subject of constant denunciaton. Even the yery
existence of the board is treated as a crime.
Mr.. President, there is a returning board in
every state in this Union of some character. Ev-
cry state designates some officer or officers who
are deputed by the law to count the votes. In a
state ike Louisiana there is no protection for the
people but in tribunal that is clothed with power
TO take testimony to throw out fraudulent returns
or returns obtained by murder and crime when
the White Leaguers take possession of parish
All the polling places have their own officers.
They make all the returns lawful upon their face
The papers are unobjectionable and the crime will
succeed and the authors of it will enjoy the fruits
OF the crime unless there be some tribunal where
there can be evidence taken, the crime proved,
and II established the fruit OF the line rejected
and destroyed.
1t was this necessity that called into existence
the returning board Of the State of Louisiana.
No, sir the board is not the crime but the condi-
ton of the State and the political necessities of
that State are the crimes which called that board
into existence.
The senate by a vote of yeas 35, NAYS %, adopt
ed Bayard's substitute for Blane's resolution. and
referred the credentials of Kellogg to the com
mittee on elections, instead of swearing him in
at once.
At 2.20 p. NJ, a message was read from the
president of the United States, by Mr.. Rodgers,
his secretary.
Patterson submitted resolution to refer the
credentials of ID. j. Corbin and W. Z. Butler,
each claiming seat in the senate from South Car
DINA, to the committee ON elections when APP
pointed. Agreed to.
Bayard submitted resolution to have John I.
Morgan, senator elect from Alabama, sworn in.
Pending discussion the senate at2. 80 went exec
utive session.
At 3 z. Nj. adjourned,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-08

Mr.. Edwin c. Burleigh of Bangor,
WAS yesterday unanimously confirmed as Land
Agent BY the Executive Council. In this reap
pontment the Governor recognized the impor-
lance Of keeping person in the office, to close up
the unadjusted business, who is thoroughly faml-
Jar with all the details of its affairs THIS action
will commend itself to the judgment Of the peo-
pie everywhere. Mr.. Burleigh is "a years Of age
and is young man of clear Judgment and integ-
ry. Born and reared in Aroostook he has a
very large acquaintance with the settlers upon
tie public lands, and is thoroughly conversant
with the situation of every settlers lot in the State.
Mr.. Burleigh entered upon the duties of Land
Agent last year against his inclnations and with
the intention Of occupying the place only tempo
rarly. His administration Of the Off has been
vigorous and efficient, and to the entire satisfsc
ton of the Governor and every member of his
Coancil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-08
Total, IL.
Mt. Vernon Loo ais.

Mt. Vernon Locals.
The West Mt. Vernon Reform Club (iron-clad)
Is prosPcring remarkably well. Additions are
made at each meeting At the meeting last Sat
urdav evening, George W. Blake was chosen
President. Rev. s. p. Morrill, Of Pennington
Falls, formerly member of congress from this
state, was introduced, and proceeded to give us
one of the most interesting and forcbe addresses
upon the consequences, pecuniary, social and
moral, of using intoxicating liquors, that it has
ever been our good fortune to listen to. Seven
new names were obtained, making about seventy
members in this little rural neighborhood. God
speed the good work
The Grange is also adding to its numbers and
enlarging its business.
Lumber business is quite dull by reason of the
unprecedented scarcity of water.
Butler & Jackman, at Walton's Mills are buy
ing poplar and manufacturing excelsior.
Capt. Carson, formerly of the First Maine Cav
airy, is about to build large and fine barn on the
Capt. Blunt farm, which he has recently bought
This is the largest. and one of the best farms in
town, and If the gallant captain goes for it as he
did for the rebels, we may expect to see progress
sive and successful farming.
The lately sanguine democrats, now with down
cast eyes and sorrowful mein, are sadly walking
up and paying their bets-wiser and we hope bet
ter men.
Hay is plenty and stock of all kinds coming
through well. Milk cows are 10 demand at good
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-08
Skowhegan Locals.

6kOWhekem AOcaiss
At the town meeting last Monday, the following
officers were elected, and appropriations made for
the ensuing year. Geo. Gushing was chosen
Clerk; L. H. Folsom, Horace Eaton. Jas. II. Lord,
Selectmen; Jas B. Dascomb, Treasurer and Col
lector, Wm. Philbrick, Auditor of Accounts; Levi
II. Folsom, Town Agent; and Miss Annie l..
Bigelow q member of the Board of S. S. Commit
tee. $1,000 was voted to be used for highway pur-
poses; $500 cash tax for repairing bridges, Gull
verts, &c., $500 for school purposes; $1,000 for
defraying expenses of breaking roads the past
winter; $4,000 for the town poor. 1t was also
voted that those who paid their highway tax III
money should be allowed discount of soc on the
dollar. The town also voted to accept the petit
ton for . new road hitherto referred to. The re-
ports showed the town to be in q very good condi-
ton financially, and the schools the past year have
been we'll attended and prosperous.
Chas Leavitt and June Gage, who have recent
ly been keeping saloon in our village have sud-
denly decamped to parts unknown. The explana-
ton 10 this These fellows have been buying
liquor of different parties and retailing it on the
street. When these bills came due, they refused
TO pay them, and of course they were uncollecta-
BILE bills. Thus it is said they obtained liquor from
firms in Massachusetts, to the amount of $1,000.
Finally, they were pressed SO hard for selling this
stuff that they were obliged to flee.
The High School attended, en- masse the iuner-
al of one Of their number, Agnes Weston. Her
kind, afectionate disposition, her pure, beautiful
life, her brilliant scholarship, and modest, lady
like manners, had endeared her to the whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-08
To the puhlic.

In behalf of the Cushnoc and Pacific Engine
hereby cordially invite the citizens
and ladies Of the city TO visit and inspect their
newly fitted up engine house and halls, on Bridge
street, on Friday afternoon and evening, March
OH On this occasion the doors will be thrown
opon, and everybody interested in the welfare of
the city and of the fire department, will be well
come. The two halls have just been finished and
furnished by the above named companies, and l
hope their invitation will be generally accepted.
ii. +. MORSE,
Augusta, March I, 1877. Chief Engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-08
Chicago Produce Market.
ChIcago, March I. ls17.

Chlcago MATCH I, 1871.
FLOUR-EStra spring, 8 50H 80.
WHEAT-No. spring, l2ltaal254 cash. 124'sa
a.; rejected, 81 $40 90
CoRN-No. mixed, 3yil cash; April. 4ols
May. 49,.
OATs-Ne. 2, 35I4a- cash. 3s-c April. 3GA
RYE-No. 2, 6J-c.
BARLEY-No. ? spring, 52a55-c.
PORK - Cash, IA 50 ALI So, all year, o. 90
April. IL 81; May IA ST..
LARD-Cash, 9GO- cash. 9 s2-a9.s2h April
67ha9.00 May.
BULK MEATS-Shoulders, 5'.a-c.; short rit
sides, sI6a &C.; short clear RIB, s1ic
WHISkEY-Western,l Us.
tREIGHTS-Corn to Buffalo, 5hc.; wheat do.
la5c.
RECEIPTS 1000 -four; IL. C00l wheat; 81, Cox
corn; 5000 oats; "a, 900 rye, 500 barley.
SHIPMENTS 5000 hour, 5000 wheat; 46, OC(
corn; Is 900 Oats; 22OtO barley; BIS rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-08

school. She leaves a sad spot In the memory Of
all who knew her.
The Methodist people propose to give another
OF their entertainments on Friday eve. Supper
will also be furnished at the modest price OF % cts
per head.
The Union Slate Co. propose to move their
works to Mayfeld soon, that they may work with
greater facility and convenience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-08
Not Confirmed.
LOUISIANA.
Resignation Gale d For.

New ORLEANS, March 7. The republican
state central committee to-day unanimously
passed resolution calling upon Gov. Pinchback
president of the committee and member of the
national republican committee, to resign before
March Il, to which day it adjourned.
Returned.
Maj Z. \. Burke returned to- day from Wash
ngton. From assurances received he is satisfied
that the Nichols government will not be dis
turbed.
Beauresard and Early.
Generals Beauregard and Early have become
connected with the Louisiana state lottery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-08
GOD ReIiable,v

There are many reputed remedies for that very
prevalent disease, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, but none
which have given general satisfaction and become
acknowledged standard preparations, except DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 1t continues to enjoy an
unprecedented popularity. This reputation has
been earned through the permanent cures which
il has wrought, having proved itself specific in
the worst forms Of the disease. Perce's Pocket
Memorandum Books are given away at drug
stores. t.Swlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-08
Rtnoy.tlon. NOT Pro,,r.,ion.

Did any eDfeeblcd human being ever become
strong under the operation of powerful cathal tics
or sallvants! II is sometimes necessary to regu.
late the bowels but that cannot be done by active
purgatlon, which eXhausts the vital forces and
serves no good purpose whatever. The only true
way to promo e health and vi2Or, which are essen.
iial TO regularity the organic functions, is to 10.
vigorate, discipline and puffy the system at the
same time. The extraordinary efficacy of Hostel
ters Stomach Buers in cases OF dc blty or irregu-
lary of the organs OF digestion, Imitation,
cretion and discharge, is universally admitted.
Appetite, good digestion, regular habit OF body,
active circulation of the blood, and purity OF all the
animal fluids are Induced by this superb tonic and
corrective. 1t has no equals, more yer, as a PIE.
ventve of chills and fever and other types of ma.
lara disease. To enigrants and travellers it is par.
ticularly sersiceable as medicinal safeguard
mari teOl&Wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-08

10 the character of the horse he bought Of him,
whereby he was defrauded. The defence consists
in general denial of all deception or false state
ments In regard to the horse. On the contrary,
the deft insists that the horse was in all respects
up to his representations that the pu. himself was
well satisfied until long after the trade, when the
horse having failed he came back upon him for
damages. Trial unfinished.