davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-31
FOREIGN PORTS.

AsPuvALI. Oet 2s-ssisd. ssssner cJSa. hsrssa, New
Bs,sroI Oct z7-Arrvsd, bark Abrsn Ysuas tss) Par
lAv4sA. g. so.s,iy:d :::.@:s CIV = Merida. Hay
.I W.. I & B.s
ns.. c U:' .se s'ss: s.'
%a Msa'f:s BF ss'PA:. so asS
bsmssn Lysrpooi; Rd KsE lB,, Scott. 0issrow: ship
sailed a5.s nip Gisssorss tBS. Dswsos Liverpool;
ss.s, : Cork q.
Mckenzie Bristol: 2ssh steamer Ciresssan Bs. wyis.
rasAsA. Oct is-ln pcr.. e.sx Oak. Clifford. for
AUSTIN. Nsw ySrs !.1s sailed ss. e. = SeS.i xslsl
S.Is T.;: aUS's. sy1: s:is:s nom
lived esa as :senj Ssr:i.s: Eidaase Tiiaias.
camDer seogins IRON do, arrived Sept 2a DO; Mary
os n.es s % dS c. asi rmmana. tso
.s rsssRs s. R.p .%s s % s
g.an u.assi x.,sr.osa hiis's. res, Gannsi.sa
QurBsc 6ci ss-Arrvsd. steamer Bsookiyn sBr,. Lin
't ci..ssd 3s,S. brig 9 rer.in. B.e.nssr. Danli,k.
70. iSa. w..s cas. or vss.sd sS a as
& Rvss. '' We. iass 6ssd
ssalo. Sep. aa-In port, .ehr AIN. s.ruA... Banter
jeass rn. os. asss'lsa steamer Isa,, tBn. ya...
Nav 81.
Sr Jomx N5 Oct 25Arrivod. barks Antwerp (Br) Pye,
Dubln Astow tBrl robertson do Maggie Moore lnew),
rom o.doadsrr. NJ; 2osh schs Potion &C Br) Ooeli,
New York.
omrei 20h shlp rhorndsan (Br) lug Brst o schrs
Welcome Huns. Nokerop. Bsrbsdos; CUBA Hutchinso son.
Nsv York 2ssh. schrs JED Dsrsn. ucok Newcsse Dell
2Osh ttopvnc. New York.
Verona Oct iYAuived. bars liecia tBry Gould, sAa
Francisco; 1sh. ships Lsdore tBr, jones' houg Kong:
Gov riiisy tBr) Hu,nahrsys san Francisco
sailed av,h 1 nsIs ss,Dri.s ss1 .sr:,. Don Nicolas
YARnovrn. Ns. Ocs 10 Arrived. sshr Dsosdnot (Br3
New York
salisd 2Gsh. ship Nuneio tBD. New York
The New York herald., 1878-10-31
HARRY RlCHMoND's CAREER.
4 SKETCH OF THE MURDERER OF DAVID 4.
McHER-nIs PROGRESS ON THE STAGE.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.l


McHER-uIs PROGRESS ON TIE STAGE.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HRRALp.l
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 80, 1873
Harry Richmond. tho actor and variety porto rmar
at The National THEATRE killed. David A. R,cber
by striking him With . pitcher lass night, Is woll
known In Now York
The real name Of Richmond is Augustus Boyle.
He came originally from BALTIMORE, anu was IN OF.
psrt shert hand writer. He was employed
stenographer and remained there two or thrso years.
His father was until recently clerk In OF tho
government departments as tho national capital
Early In life he developed talent for thea.ricais.
He aoounded In humor, and wrote two thrso comic
sketches Tor tho variety stage which were
quito successful Finally he left his position
Washington and entered tho theatrical profession,
first appearing In this city ~ Enoch's Variety
Theatre. He rapidly rose IN the business, hls
talent developed aud to-day stands at tho head Of
comic line In tho variety profoss'cn
In PhilAdelphia lie @ = great iavorite, and Mr..
Theatre. is payiog him salary OF xl25 per
week. He has appeared ~ dinerens
during the past ave years at tho Grand Central,
whore hc was stage manager tor one season,
Mortimcrs, Tenth and CalIowhill Streets and the
Eagle Theatre, New York city. Last season nc was
y member OF simmons 4 Siocum's Minstrel Troupe.
He also made \ TO The Pacific Slope, with Hav-
eriy q MInstsslG BE also the author oil several
plays, aud last night was TO nave appeared In
sEpitaphs," written by himself, assuming the char
acssr OF Colonel Mddiesou Mink editor the Mount
Holly Ledger and In the play oil .AcParan. the De-
tectivop
Richmond is thirty years OF age, and has o wife
who In the last stages OF censu pton Miss Annie
Boyle, his sistsr, Is very young lady, who played
juliet IN Washington recently and IN sde very iavoS
able mpsessioo. She recently played In tins city
Fanchon
The New York herald., 1878-10-31

heavy bsw I'd she put Nswsors. vasss
sshr Frances Arshemus aR Cole. shulss. Ms for Ss~
ssr sS os:s :siMIas Msas sS ssS" sSa.. Nov Yors
sehr Carrie Saunders Br). saunders, CANNING NO. ''s
sshr Annie Brown Dr,. ourris. wolfvs. NIB. for Ssw
sshr Nsis,s csS. Brett. John. SB. for New York.
sshr Ls.!. cseAraa li:pklns, Bangor for New York.
"s sshs IqSSs5 ssnS, e psa sSnuy:s Go
sshr Jsas. Holmes Ryder, Belfast ssIiss. for New York.
win Si. i;sss e. s:s
Ess Kse eE o oT Ssw York
sshr Helen King. orowsli. Calais for New yor. ~
York ''''' ''''
:. seIr Sarah Hoffman. Thrssehsr. Ksnnabss for Hsw
seSr n.ssis Bell. Han. Roell.nd Tor Ne. York.
s0hr Caroline Kniah.. Dyer. Rosii.ad ter New York.
: ss ESis: e. a:s
sehr jessie w.iiiamson. Pratt. Portsmouth. y u. -
sshr falas. Smith. Boston for Nav York.
ssS resb Bo:o os De-
:, sshr ysshh Gates. Green. New Bedford. for Ssv
Scar Samuel L Croker. Thrascher. raunsoa for Asv
selr John Baish. Hannah, Dighson for New York.
sesr Mary Trainer. Austin. Cape Ann tor New New York.
sehr Eilsa J Raynos. Mitchell, PSovideses for Nov
sehr jaime. B.yli.. Lewis. Providence e; N:v York
sshr Lasyy Day. SNOW. Bristol q / e, yorx
scnr scnr Hscou Whsssr pSrsv for Sow York;
schr sarah Read Arnola. Portland, Ct. for Phiadsl
phia
Schr StsncliH Tryon. Portland. Ct. TOR New York.
Schr sam Weilor Brockway Conucotcut River for Now
York.
schr David Mken. Robnson Milford for Philadsphis.
Schr VIM Elmer. rribbie, Norwich for New York
Schr Ysakee Doodle. Crosby. Bridgeport for Phiade
phia
schr james Adcrdcc. Nicksrson, Guilford for Balti
more.
Schr Adelaide. Hurst Grcenpo LII. for New York.
Sehr Evergreen. Turner. Cold Spring Tor New York.
BOUND EAST.
Hall Nou Ysrvr Pnptlnn
Schr General Sheridan. Stewart New York for Port
Schr Hsttie Lou Wright, Now York for artford.
Schr Maud Webster. Wentworth. New York for Norwich
Scnr Cssisss Allen Wskiey, Port Johnson for Prsvi
dence.
Schr II Bridge. Landrck, Amboy for Boston.
Schr Almira Wooiey. King. Phadslphis tor Nedtord,
Mass.
Providence.
schr Kmily Barsie, johnson, Richmond. Va. for New
The New York herald., 1878-10-31
PORT OF NEW YORK. OCT. 30, 1878.
ARRIVALS.
RHPoRrHp NJ TnK HERALD srKAx YACHTS AND HERALD
wHrxsroxR rELgGRAPH LINZ.

wMrxsToxB rELEGRAPH LINE
pore so;h Sep. said 2ssS: aud gIb....r
;sss. JOIN Davis. RON J: &:
Gs psSn.a from for
.s
cry ssa: r1s S.ss ns .s o. Oct s
y :ss WI
4 81 ss 20 :sv large mooriag buoy With piece q
s.s.aSr A%s..sus , Pss. !. 1s.s Oct r. with
ss and ~ .ss T.a aa @ ss .nn Jash ;wsD. the
sof Bo.soni. Aes from London icr $ John. Nh vish
ss III m Of M e %
from Dublin for Qascse when ny sd eses .ssnsensd g. DC &c:
sehr Isaac Reed. bonnd -.
w nss sss Ms'ssa xoes o''
steamer Myanoke. Couch, kehmond. City polnt and
steamer iiatteras Msliots Richnond City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and Passengers TO the ud dominion
sseamor Achilles. Bacon. Bsssoa for Phadeiphls
last. % Punch Bdye a Co. Anchored a 0rasssend Bay
Ship iiore.e. shaw. GLASGOW ss day.: in ballast, 70
her soam snas hours matns breach
ss &. Il % NH s.as and %
ssn.oDm.st gone supposed ~ 70 oe IN ballast Tue L
ship Isnns tSf, Weston. Belfast Sep. 90 in ballast.
BoydA sssien. Had succession Of variable sa.ss 70
essr sins rs:rins 20 slo wv bs"%essr the gale
.,s
yard .hen .hs shoe. parted S's 81 sns . SAL .s .ys.
%n .Sp g tho ssa In.
ssp SrsnsrssSs sasr, EenEen. Bremon 80 a.,s ia
passage; Ses g. lat A. lon ao had harriesae from sH
IN ~hish To-, ana sei. 'a,is Sare%s.sr S a.ss
china clay to Bsnham 4 Boyssen.
Brexsws,er ~ days, In ballast. 10 siocovich 4 Go.
Mark ssmmsrsu SSor, rs''fsss An.worp ~ days in
BsrE Annie BurnI ,ot Yarmouth. ksJ. Xorrell. AM.
a ri 10 ION ~ IA nS,rc.ns eom .as u
with very and split several salts from tue 10Th
ssaSer The Annie Bsrrii Is .sshored It sandy oos for
Y-ss ossnna tl,ap, aarguiie. Bordeaux SO dsys. ..
Bsrs Fl.vio dssD Wsrose. Lisbon days. in ballast.
Bris selma stanford dsaD cAiane PiymousA IS days.
x,a chin. clay 10 ssns. Hs. ~ ssd M sas
io;s A., sns ,p,s s:,s Va. w.n., "a s.v. IN s... "a O
Brig Rachel oensy .of s.nser csnsy. g Pier. ~
&C., .s: ~ si So lon fs & had sssSy @ 81 = sas s a
s.a sfs 20 r,s'iss. rSSa cs 2'' ''' f'm'''A
Gg- ships Tobique tBr,. from Rotterdam. and Sarah
tbs bay Tor orders up - tho city Sosn AM
ay Ship Sabine. IRON Lordon. which was snchored In
os, n"a 1 has,ssus p ro ss ,osrias 70 sssins
hours lost aud split sails
RxruRHrD-Bark Gladiolus tBr, Farfow, hcncs 0cs 81
for Bayonne with cargo Of grain Captain Farrow re-
ports Oct ~ ID heavy sE gale lasting "a hours then
veeriug around to tbe and nv. lasting to tho 18th, q
30 ~ Ion 10. WHOM finished In hurricane from NJ with
terrihc high runninr tasting hours the vessel vas
her side Tor hours aud shipped antttes
Of water, shifting the boats aud smashing In the galley
aud house dors the pumps becoming ehokcd and cargo
having shifted concluded to will
be cargo, which will probably hsvo be dss-
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH
NJ
ndse passengers to Amcs
brig A u White tBrl NcLoughlan, Prince Edwards
Island tor New YorK. with pot atocs to order.
scnr Maggie Masters tBrJ. Malcolm, Windsor. NS. via
~. y..xl Grsx
The New York herald., 1878-10-31

coLoxKL RICHARD REALy, JOHN Browns SEC
RErARY OF STATE
teiegraphic despatch from Oakland, Cal, an
Coouel Richard Realf. formerly OF Pitts
burg, committed suicide n Windsor House In
that sown Monday night. the 2Srh inst. by taking
morphine The suicide Is attributed 70 III health ana
domestic dinisull,ss. Colonel Reall had arrived In
Oakland from his former home at Piisburs . few
months since, and was for some time connected vtn
. mining company. Few probably OF the readers Of
shs AzRALD remember that less than twenty years
since the name o. Colonel Roaif figured largely In
connection with Captain John Browns enterprise
against Harpers Forty, having been the Secretary
OF State In the shadowy .4eovernmsnr formed ~
that singular advsnturer. Very few particulars Of
known. He was native OF England, born about 1920
ana In mysterious way connected with Lazy
Byron, whose protsgo ns waa de nsd nao m,.ary ay
education and fne literary saent especaY y .ne us
rection Of poetry. He resided for many years ~ u
Brighton. England and published at London IN 1852
. volume OF poems entitled 'Gassses ~ the beauti-
fal" Of which favorable notices may BE- found 10 the
aaa Soon be- cam. 10 sns United States
resided whiie In the Eastern cities, parity occupied
with literature aud Joarnai,Sm, ana was Aansas
tall OF 1857, 10 Captain Brown by Captain John
=. Cook, along with l. :. Parsons az. ,,nnna ana
campaigns on ihs Missouri border He accompanied
Captain Brown 70 Canada ana was present ~ The
famous Convention NJ Chatham, May 8. 1855, when
the .'consttut,on" adopted, the negro preacher
William G. Monroe elected President; Captain John
Brown. Com mmander.ln-Chiei; J. d. Kagt, Secretary
Of War; George b. HILL Secretary Of the Treasury.
and Richard ReaiL Secretary VI State. He partci-
patsd the attack upon Hsrpers Ferry In October,
1862 but succeeded in escaping capture and shnring
tho tate OF his chief He is understood TO have been
ongagcd for she suppression OF the rebel
lion, but certainly did not make any spcuous hgure
therein. After the led prcear.ous liie 10 the
Eastern Statcs residing chiefly NJ PtsbuR, and Il Is
believed that he has lately contributed 70 more than
ono magazine and that he published volume OF
poems nos long since.
The New York herald., 1878-10-31
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY 81 l87eTRIPLE SHEET

nubsrs June H. taking snsu vha,ss making los bills
oil. NO whales June Is Aus 10. when voti
small whale. Report. spoke June 2S er. heman smith
Cook of had oy ~ bb oil: also spoke schr Fxn
ME Byynss Lues. nh 10 months cut: With 70 Eeis or
Upon Nichasls she CLARK will aatl Tor ape ds
Verde te pa.e and shsn another cruise for
winter Win csi next spring ON her way
home arrive she latter part OF nexs
August. .
Schr Pstrsl Of Fsrnsndina. New bedforo 10 20
Ing fitted for Atlantic whaling voyage to SAL IN
weeks. under Of Capt Frank fianden
o the sch
The New York herald., 1878-10-31

Traditions" was presented by Rev. wiliiAn H. Fas-
MISS, ID. D., OF this city
The Convention then adjourned until tomorrow.
large public meeting OF Cniiarisns was held IN
Horticultural Hall tonight and addressed BY the
Rev. Edward Everett Hale. Rev. James Freeman
Clarke ID. D.. and the Rev Charles G. Amos. OF Bes-
ten Rev. Samuel X. CalthOrp, OF Syracuse, ana the
Rev. Henry w. Bellows, D. D., or New York.
The New York herald., 1878-10-31
SPOKEN.

Bark Dido tRuss1 from for Delaware Rreak
g. days out Ocs 29 30 TO- Ion - Is ses As
csllxny)
Bark Lion tBr). johnson. from Baltimore for Roehsle
Oct IL, las a. Ion 50.
The New York herald., 1878-10-31
SAILED.

Stsamers Aeys.inis (Brl for Lvsrpool; Canada tFD
Hsvro; Canada (Br) London: Acapulco, Aspnw al Sara
toga. Havsns Gate City, Savannah; Achilles rom Bos
toni Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1878-10-31
RACE ABANDONED.

CHICAGO, Oct so, 1873
The raec between the four -ysar-ods Wilkes and
Tekonsha has been abandoned account OF unfavor-
able weather.
The New York herald., 1878-10-31
WHALEMEN.

Aisssr from schr Carrie CLARK, 81 Prcvineetovn re-
ports - Mchses from acruse sept ~ 1878.
kAvns large wAas Jsss ~ sss sssinE whaass In
The New York herald., 1878-10-31

temporary biography are loaded With scores OF au-
thors who do possess tilhe OF his emnence, ne
never would furnish any data for such publications
ana does not agure In any oi them.
The New York herald., 1878-10-31

ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY.
SUN AND n0os. 90 .,,. 1,oa Hoa. WAITE ;, ;.
Sun rises. oo oAhoy nook'...eve - e
san sels........ 4 5S Gov. Island morn IL l3
Noon sets. eve 10 OS nel Gaio.. morn So
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald., 1878-10-31
PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.

Steamer FraHcena. Bragg, Portland TOR New York vtsh
ndse passengers TOD Amcs
Brig u White tBr). hcLouuhian. Prince Edwards
Island tor New YorK. with pot atovs To order.
scnr Maggie Masters tBrl. Malcolm, Wiadsor. NS. via
Eewport tor York with plaster 10 Il Nevus a Som
ruddsr xuddsrpost OF Nantucket shoals
The New York herald., 1878-10-31

WESTERN UNION TIME BALL
NAw YORK. Oct. 3O-Noon.
Tho Western Union time ball dropped to-day correctv.
The New York herald., 1878-10-31
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Xeasaey.
Ter. Sails. DestiNati0n. 0Dio

rs or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TH8 MONTHS
OCTOBER NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1878-10-31
YACHTS. sTEAMnoATs. &C:

YACHTS. sTEAMBOATs. &C.
SsfuEEN FRUx BERuEN PUIkT.riRk iNLXIB
Nbuilt t,atboat about 10 all painted vhleo
with red blue strcaks deck bowntsh; has sunrAf
csbiu, name Nellie reward tor LEADING
70 her recovery paid By q. BARNETTk. 33e Canal a..
New York.
VIZ xrANrED-cADIN CAT BOAT, "a TO 10 YBRr. Ap
wv dress Dol ,3s5 Post Office.
MISCELLANEOUB.
nENocRATic REPUBLIOAX S0HfAxff0E
FOR CITY JUDGE.
paes Of the Hon Josiah Sutnerland vhs SsGisss
account OF
CUNNING s BEDFORD
vho Assistsnt District ATTORNEY four yssss 80
aftsrward city Judge four yearA
DUL1TfCaL CANDIDATES OF ALL PARTIan
~ SHOULD ADvERTfSB
IN TiIE KtrNiNu TrLEuKAM
AT 20C. LkAk AND <bQD oknookAxboA
The New York herald., 1878-10-31

CAT BOAT, "a TO 10 YBRr 4
wv dress box 4 1855 Post ofce
The New York herald., 1878-10-31

HoLYHRAp Oct So-Wind n. gales barometer -. 704.
PLynourH, Ocs 3O-Wiad ~. fresh. squally; barems
ser 2o.Sn
SciLLY, Oct S0-wind NV By ". gale; barsnsses. 30
So CArnARrxx's PoIsf. Oss sO-wlnd kNW. ssro.s -,
squaly; barometer ~. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-04
Mr.. BIaine's Resolution.

Mr.. Blaine submitted resolution Monday, that
the judiciary committee inquire and report to the
Senate whether at the recent election, the const-
tutonal rights of American citizens were violated
IN any OF the States; whether the right of suf-
frage OF citizens of the United States any class
OF such citizen, WAS denied or abridged bv the
&c ton Of election officers of any State in refusing
to receive their votes, failing to count them, or
receiving and counting fraudulent ballots in pur-
suance of a conspiracy to make the loyal votes of
such citizens of no effect; and whether such cti-
zens were prevented from exercising their cleo
tive franchise, or forced to use it az sinst their
WISH by violence or threats, or hostile demonstra
tons of armed men or other organizations or by
any other unlawful means or practice.
Resolved, That the judiciary committee inquire
and report whether it is within the competency of
Congress TO provide, by additional legislation for
the perfect security of the right of suffrage
to the citizens of the United States
Resolved, That, 10 prosecuting these inquiries
the Judiciary committee have the right to send for
persons and papers.
Laid over under the rules.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-04
General News.

There was a very heavy snow storm Saturday
night on the line of The Missouri Pacific Railway
several miles of telegraph wires were leveled.
Eight thousand signatures to temperance
pledges what Mr.. Murphy has to show for
three weeks work 10 New York--or nearly 400
pledges day.
part Of the marriage festivities of the Duke Of
Connaugbt, at Windsor, will be d. amatic enter
tsinment arranged by Mr.. Henry Irving. On that
occasion Queen Victoria will witness play for the
first time since the death OF her husband.
new Philadelphis paper starts out with COM
munications from Oliver Cromwell. Lord Byron
and Diogenes. II calls itself Mind and Matter,
and its editor asserts that 10 this department be
will give nothing but that which he personally
knows, or has every reason to believe, is from
commun csting spirits.
Miss Mary 2. Thatcher of West Newton. Mass.
who is to marry Col. T. w. Higginson next
March. is a granddaughter of the late Judge Bar
ret Potter of Portland, Me. She is named for
her aunt Mary Potter the first wife of Henry W
Longfeow. Her sister has recently married Rev.
Herbert w. Lathe, pastor of Plymouth Church in
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-04
Political.

Even Congressman Kelley of Philadelphia, a
pioneer in the fat money movement wants resump-
ton to have q fair trial.
The Hartford Times (dem.l says thst General
Hswley's chance of securing Senator Bsrnum's
present seat at Washington is better than that Of
any other competitor.
Secretary Schu'z has made a lengthy reply to
the criticisms of q neral Sheridan on the manage.
ment of the Indians He defends the removal of
the Fort Sill Agency on the grounds of economy
and the moral welfare of the nations wards. The
soldiers were becoming too familiar with the In
dams, the buildings were dilspidsted, and the wa
ter was not pure and fl for use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-04
The Franchise in the South.

dispatch to the Tribune says: 1t is expected
that Senator Blaine will offer resolution at tho
earliest opportunity directing the Judiciary Com
mittee OF the Senate to inquire and report wheth
er the constitutional rights Of American citizen.
have been violated in the recent elections. and
whether The election franchise has been practical
~ uenied Or abridged by the action of the officials
oil tue State. The committee will be further 10
structed to report whether it competent for Con-
gress to adop, further legislation to protect cti-
zens In The exercise Of tue elective franchise.
ihere mas been some consultation among re-
publican leaders As to the wisdom Of such an in
vestigation There seems 10 be a general opinion
that the republican party should vigorously insist
on the right and duty OF the General Government
to protect all citizens in their exercise of lbe rights
guaranteed by the Consultation.
The introduction of such a resolution will prob.
ably bring on general debate. in which the scope
aud purPou of the constitutional amendments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-04

Secretary Chase. who was the father of
the greenbacks, never went so far as to
argue that the government had power to
issue legal tenders in time of peace. He
upheld their issue as necessity of the
war. So did Secretary Sherman, and
nearly all republican senators. Mr..
Sherman said in the Senate in Feb. 1862 ::
The Senator from Vermont (ColIamore)
contends that this measure (legal tender)
is unconstitutional. Iconfess that if did
not feel its necessity would shield my
self behind bis conviction and vote
against it." This was the general ex-
preston on the republican side, while on
the democratic side opposition was more
emphatic and pronounced, going so
far IS to declare that even the war neces-
sIty would not justify the legal tender
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-04

ITCHING PILES. - Tine symptoms are
moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, in
creased by scratching, very distressing, psrticu-
larry at night as if pin worms were crawling in
and about the rectum, the private parts re some
times affected; if allowed to continue, very seri-
Gus results may follow. DIR. SwAYNE's ALL
HEALING OINTMENT is pleasant, sure cure.
HOME CURRs.-We we're great sufferers from
Itching Piles, the symptoms were rs above de-
sell bed, the use of Swsyne's Ointment 10 q short
time made a perfect cure.
j. w. CHRIST, Boot & Shoe House, 344 n. I'd ST
T. c. WEYMAN, Halter, S. Eighth St., Phils
Reader, if you are suffering from this dis
tressng Complaint letter, Itch, ScsJ
Head, Ring Worm, BARRIERS Itch, any Crusty
Scaly, Skin Eruption, use Swayne's Ointment and
be cured. Sent by mail to any address on receipt
of price. (u currency or postage stsmps), so cent,
box, three boxes 81 25. Address letters, DIR
Swayne 4 Son, $3.50 n. Sixth Street, Philadelphia
No charge for advice. Sold by leading drug.
gists. Partridge Bros, agents for Augusta.
sept20- teod& wifi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-04

and the power of the Government to enforce ODE
dience TO them. will be very fully discussed. The
tendency of the democi ats will be to take the most
restricted view poss ble of the powers of the Gov
eminent, and to fall back upon their old theory of
State rights while the republicans will naturally
maintain that citizenship is now natosal, and that
the rights it confers are fully guaranteed by the
Constitution.
The democrats really seem to be great deal
troubled about the South Csrolins cases. The
frauds we're so patent that no one who has taken
pains to inform himself pretends to doubt their
occurrence. The probability is that the House
will take no action during the conn ing session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-04
A Problem Long sincs solve d.

How to remedy those prolific causes OF dsea Sc,
an impoverished circulation and an impaired d.
geston, was problem the solution OF which hal
often baffed medical skim, bnt which was solved
over quarter of q century ago by the introduc.
ton o Ho-tetter's stomach Buffers to public and
professional notice. Since that lime, which may
well be said to have Initiated new epoch in the
history OF medicine, the remedy and preventive
referred to has obtained u ioOthOld in the cond.
lence of the American people that each succeed.
ingiyear has only served to strengthen. 1t is recog
nized throughout the Uni N n tonic OF the FIR -:
order, remedy Tor and lure means OF preventing
fever md sgue. and d sordsrs of the stomach and
bow l. /; as II reliable m ans Of reforming a dsoi-
de- ed state of the liver, and Of com eracting u
tendency to rheumatism govt, urinary and uterine
disorl,.rH.