davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-23
District Court of the United States
for the District of Maine.

District Court of the United States,
for the District of Maine.
In the matter of
William ii. fettinpill, I In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt,
THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE, that petition has
i been presented to the Court, this third
day of May, 1878 by William Ii. Pettingil OF
Lewiston, III said District, Bankrupt, praying
that he may be decreed to have fuiI discharge
Act, and upon reading said Petition,
I'll ORDERED by the Court that hearing be
had upon the same, on the first Monday of July,
D. 1873, before the Court In Portland in said
District, at 10 O'Clock A. M, and that notice there
OF be pub isbed in the Lewiston Weekly Gazette,
printed in said District, once week for three sue
cessive weeks, the last publication to be thirty
days at least before the day of hearing and that
all creditors who have proved their debts, and
other persons in interest, may appear at said time
and pace, aud show cause, il any they have, why
the prayer OF said petition should not be granted.
WIN. z. PREBLE,
Clerk of District Court, for said District.
nayl5- &w3w
KENNEBEC COUNTY-In PROBATE court at Au.
gustd, on the fourth NoHddy Of AprH 1873.
hkA .. CROSBY, Adminis TRAITOR de bomis non on
" the estate of Elijrh H.. Prescott, late OF
Albion, I'm said County, deceased, having petitioned
for license to sell ut pubic auction private sale
the following real estate OF said deceased, for the
payment oil debts, &c, viz: The homestead OF the
deceased.
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
" eeks excessively pi Tor to the second Monday o
May next, in the Daily kennebec journal, news
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons inter
ested may attend at Court OF Probate then to bt
holden at Augusta, and show cause, ii any, why
the pray OF said petition should not be granted
| H. X. BAKkR, Judge.
Atteat:- CHAs HEwINs. Register. ap!6 tSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-23
SULPHUR SPRINGS AT HOME.

SULPHUR SPRINGS At HOME.
FOR SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES, RHEUMATISM,
STIFF JOHNS, CHRoNIC COMPLAINTS, &c.
A Portable steam Bath, al e. 90
A Portable ~ phur Bath, at IL "
A Portable Fermentation Box, for distractions,
weakness aud pains, and 10 sweet the throat or
any part OF the oody neatly arranged for travel.
ling purposes, - 90
The apparatus occupies only l2Al6 inches.
Apply for crcula with illustrations, testimoni.
ais OF leading physicians and recommendations
OF MEDICAL societies 10 j. DE Beer, NJ. d., 70 Brom-
field St, Boston. may;-iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-23
Nt(p ADVERTISEMENTS.

0QCAuC Highest honors at all Worlds ENhi.
SOoHVO billions. LATEST CATALOGUES and
CIRCULARS, with new yles, reduced prices a nd
much information. sent Tree. MASON h HAM
LIN ORGAN CO, Boston, New York or Chicago.
apI26-Iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-23
DIPHTHERIA !

Johnson's Anoayne Liniment will positively
prevent this terrible disease ami viii positively care
nine cases in ten. Information that Will save many
lives sent free by mall Don't delay moment. rre-
Bangor, Name. apr2o-&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-23

The Lives Insured BY the Society are caref,. \,
elected In different parts OF North America an
Europe, furnishing, by this broad field Of opera
ions an additional and exceptional safety to tn
Policv-bolders. The assurances are made only OF
he Mutual Premiums Principle. Tn Surplus ar
'eturned annually to the Iasured.I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-23
Etgal aDbutisr mrnts.
Notice Of ASsignee's Sale.
In the matter of
Henry +. Morton, In Bankruptcy

In the matter of
Henry Z. N Nsss@,n. In Bankruptcy.
DURSCANT to an order Of the United States
L District Court Tor The District OF Maine, and
in accordance with the rroV isons of he Revised
statutes OF the United states title bankruptcy and
the general orders hereunder shall sell at public
auction, on saturday, the first dav of June ISIS at
OF clock in the afternoon, AT Charles A. Wings
store in W Winthrop, he following real and person
al estate and rights and credits belonging to said
bankrupt at the date he filing OF the petition in
bankruptcy against him, to wi:
His equity OF redemption in md TO the parcel OF
lands and buildings thereon in throp, bounded
on the south and west by land OF Lloyd Thomas,
and on the east and north by the highways passing
the same, being the place known as the Lord place
ana upon whlch SAD Norton now lives. Also in and
TO another parcel of land in said winthrop bound
ed on the south 10y land OF Thos. G. Wood on the
east and north by land ct Lloyd Thomas and on
the west by the highway passing The same, con
tanning bout two acres and known as the Bee be
Orchard; both parcels being subject 10 MOI tgage
given by sait Morton to Flavius Page in March
1875, which is nov due about SieO. o.. and sub.
ject to all unpaid taxes.
A $50 his equity OF redemption in ami to lot of
hand and buildings thereon, IN Winthrop village,
bounded on the north by the comfy road leading
through Winthrop village, on the east and south
by land OF Chas. \. Wing, AMI on the west by land
OF Albert sturievant, being the premises new
cupled by said Morton loI boot au shoe shop
subject II mortgage given by said Morton to
Joshua Wing July y, $50, on which is now due
about $500 %, and subject to all unpaid taxes {;
foreclosure having been commenced on said mort
gage, and SAID premises being in possession OF the
Also one watch ard chain and Masonic pin,
riding wagon sleigh, puug, | wheelhanow,
cultivator, hay cutter IN wells, hoe, | Iake,
fork.
Also note against henry Bosriman for 1852 co.
| against stephen Dyer Tor s.tjOi, | against Lu-
ther whitman for Sll0..s, agaiust Z. l.. BOnney
for Sl3 o., / against charles Lowell Tor Sl3 -,
against silas r. webb ior - 40, against VI. T..
Waugh Tor SlU 81, ag. inst \ s. for Sl1 90.
Also one execution against Henry L. Dudley,
for about $1,000 in hands of l.. I. Carleton, aud
supposed TO be subject to Aor eys lien Tor costs.
Also the bankrupt interest in paid up lite ir-
snrance policy on mis- life for about 90 in the
New York Lie lns. Co, payable 10 his VIE and
TO him after a term of ears.
Also lot OF be OTIS, shoes, hats, trunks and other
stock valued iu baDkrupt's schedules at sjiSC0,
and now stored at W inthrop.
Meaning to sell only such interests in said real
estate, and said rights and credits, as the said
bankrupt bad, and AS were conveyed TO me his
Assignee-ihe came being sold subject to all legal
and equitable rights OF all Other persons.
Portland, May II, ISIS.
GRANVILLE G. TYLER, Assignee.
Estate of Henry 4. Morton, Bankrupt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-23
WANTEOAGEMTS S S@HH new BOOK

Crammed full of FACTS Tor the HOtsEliOLD, the
TRADES and The Professions. just the BOOK Tor
the times. Special Territory No Competition Now
is the "Haryest fine " h. Il. RUSSELL, Pub, Bos-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-23
District Court of the United States, TO
the District of Maine.
IN IsANKRuPTCY

IN BAN RUPTCY.
In the matter OF the q ould Engine
Comp ny, against whom
Petition was fled in said ) BankIupts.
s S9q nor On q &c 3 ,r ,s9s day
nISTRICT OF MAINE, sS.-A warrant 10 Bank
IL ruptcy has been issued, by said Court,
against The Estate of said Corporation, OF the
City OF Gardiner, of the County OF kennebec, and
state of Maine, in said District; they having
been d.ly adjudged Bankrupts. upon petition
OF their Credilors and the pay ment OF any deuts,
OF any property by them forbidden by law A
ttlng OF the Creditors of said Bankrupts, to
prove their debt-, and to choose one or more A 5.
slgnees of their Estate viii be held at a Court of
BankruI tcy 10 be holden at Augusta, in said Dis
STRICT on the thlrteenth day OF June, A. ID. 49,,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the Court House, before
John W. May, Esq, one oi the Registers IN Bank
ruptcy OF said District
B. b. MURRAY,
U. S. Marshal, as Messenger for said District
may ls-t&w2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-14

war. democratic Journals r4eet these
extracts, when we publish them, with the
assertion that they are imaginary, and
that the papers do not exist"
Mr.. Daggett referred to extracts from
the ENTERPRISE, of which Mr.. Deal had
charged the authorship upon the Republi-
can candidate. This statement was en-
phatically denounced as lie, Mr.. Daggett
saying also that Mr.. Deal knew that he
(the speaker) had not had charge of the
ENTERPRISE till after such articles were
written.
The speaker concluded with brief al
fusion to Mr.. Deals remarks on " the ma
ton, as they call it, in the Carson Con-
vention. Yes,
THANKS BE To ALMIGHTY GOD, WE HAVE A
NATION
Thanks to the brave men whose souls went
out from the filthy prison pens of the
South, We hare nation Thanks to the
Republican party anc last but not least,
thanks to those noble Douglass Democrats.
those M,kdsiiLS whom the chivalry could
not corrupt, and who marched shoulder to
shoulder with our brave Republican
hosts Yes, we haze a nation If that
nation is worth preserving the Republican
party is worth preserving. If the Repub-
lican party ia worth preserving, vote for it
from top to bottom vote the entire ticket.
Vote it from one end to the other. The
mission of the Republican party is not full
filled. 1t will not be fulfilled while the
arm of Treason is raised aloft against the
Republic, or the sense of patriotism and
justice remains in the human heart
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-14

breach of a pledge given to nominating con
vention by successful candidate for Office Is
more disgrsceful and dishonorsble than the
violstion of any private trust or duty can posi-
bly, be.
RESOLVED, That to promote the advancement
of education and morals, to stimulate true
and benefcent enlightenment, and to preserve
to the men, women and children Of this State
the fruits of the taxes so cheerfully borne and
generously disbursed in behalf of our admir-
able system of public schools: to maintain the
Union and protect its flag to guard the men,
cries of the dead who died in the name of the
Union, liberty and law, and to vindicste all
our acts and purposes, is the aim and mission
of the Republican party here and elsewhere;
and first Of ALL to do that which is best for the
preservation and perpetuation of that party and
it's principles, holding all mems claims and as
pirations secondary to these high aims and
ends; these are our duties, and these the in
tentions we do most strenuously maintain
and svow.
Z. B. HARRIS, Chairman,
ALT. DOTEN, Secretary
OF the Republican State Central Committee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-14
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

| Where elections are frequent party or
ganization cannot be readily adjusted to
the rapidly-shifting notifications of opin-
ion, or the demands Of selfish discomfort.
| If, upon the whole, the dominant party
has promoted the common welfare, and its
tendencies upon the most important ques-
tons are right, and there is no reason to
suppose that power would be more hon.
estly used by the opposition, despite the
| fine professions of those who seek power,
the sensible citizen does not decide to
change merely for the sake of change.
Parties grow rather than are made, and it
tempt hurrying them upon, or hurrying
them off, the public stage in advance of
their time. Democratic administrations
have never shown themselves more honest
than others. The Republican party has
severely investigated aud reformed dis
honest official conduct at the urgent de-
mand aud with the hearty approval of the
party.
So long as we have good party, de-
cidedly better than any other extant, with
an Administration sound on the financial
question and the main issues of the day,
and a reasonable hope that by united
action we can make those issues success
full, we ask You to stand by the State ticket
presented by the Republican State Nomi-
mating Convention, headed by j. II. Kim
kead
II is also of the utmost importance that
to sustain Republican Executive, and
to send to the Capital Republican United
States Senator. One man stands pre-
eminent above all that able, gifted and
devoted servant Of THE PEOPLE, THE Ma
TON AND THE STATE,
SENATOR JOHN P. JONES.
Who has been presented as candidate for
the reelection he so worthily deserves.
He is the gallant and popular leader whose
reelection has been Endorsed by the Re
publican Conventions Of every county of
the State. Against his unsullied name,
his great services, magnetic presence, sim
cere and manly character the Democratic
party offer no csndidste-present no per-
sonality. In the present crisis of public
affairs the presence of one single Republi-
can in the United States Senate Chamber
is of vital importance. How much more
important, then, is it to secure the return
of one who is host in himself, strength
ened As he is by experience and crowned,
too, by the hearty Endorsement of his own
State and the general acclaim of the whole
country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-14
CANDIDATES OF THE REPUBLI.
CAN PARTY.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
R. M. DAGaErT editor Of the TERRITORIAL
ENTERPRISE, Virginia City, Storey County,
is one Of the best-known, oldest and most
| respected citizens of Nevada. A printer
by trade, he has spent the best years of
life on the Pacific Coast in its practical pur-
suit and as journalist. A boy of seven
teen, he crossed the plains to California,
where he became connected with the
Golden Era and afterwards the Mirror,
two well-known literary journals. His
partners identified them with the Sou hern
cause and Mr.. Daggett bought them ont
Becoming financially involved as a con-
sequence Of his fidelity to Union senti-
ments, he shortly afterwards came to
Washoe, and soon made himself an es.
teemed citizen of Nevada. He has since
been actively engaged in journalism.
though holding for time the Office of
Clerk of Court. As editor of the TERRI
ToRIAL ENTERPRISE he has done the Re-
publican party much good, and has IN
ceasingly labored for the best interests of
the party and country. An able writer
and forcible speaker, with matured con-
victiOns, Mr.. Daggett will I'LL the position
for which he has been selected with credit
to the State and himself. He ia sure to
be valuable Representative.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN II. K1sKEAD of Unionville, Hum
boldt County. No better selection could
have been made by the convention. He
is a pioneer and is well and favorably
known throughout Nevada. By occupa-
ton he is merchant and man of liberal
education. He will do all that man can
to redeem the Executive Office from the
disgrace which has been cast upon it by
the ignorant vulgarian who now occupies
it. Mr.. Kinkead is a man of fine presence,
pleasant manner, OF upright character,
esteemed by his neighbors and respected
by men of all parties. His voice il clear
and pleasant, aud though neither by
training nor by practice public speaker,
he gains the attention and the confidence
of his hearers from the beginning. He is
of middle age and in every way fitted for
the position to which he will be elected.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
HENRY r. MIGHELS, of Ormsby County,
editor of the appeal. Those who have
best known Mr.. Mighels have always found
him to be an honest, upright, arm-hearted
and able gentleman. No man has labored
harder than Mr.. Mighels for the cause of
the Republican party in Nevada. At the
time of the breaking out of the Rebellion |
be left California to join the Union army, |
and fought bravely under the flag until |
The close of the great war, when he re-
'urned to the Pacific Coast and came over
10 Nevada to take editorial charge of the |
Carson Appeal, Of which he is now editor
Ind proprietor. He was at one time elect
ID State Printer Of this State, which Office
Ne held for two years. In 1876 he Was
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-14
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
ELECTION. TUESDAY. NOvEM.
Il Der ), 1878.

For Governor,
JOHN q. KINKEAD. ..Of Humboldt County
For Lieutenant Governor,
HENRY 4. MIGHELS. or Ormsby County
For Member of Congress,
ROLI4N n. DAGGETT. OF Storey County
For Judge of Supreme Court,
THOMAS P. HAWLEY. OF White Pine County
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
CHARLES F. BICRNELL. of Ormsby County
For Secretary of State.
JASPER BABCOCK. ..Of storey County
For State Controller,
JAMES r. HALLOCK.......Of Lincoln county
For Attorney General,
MICHAEL A. MURPHY. OF Esmeralds County
For Surveyor General,
ANDREW j. HATCH. 800. OF Wsshoe County
For State Treasurer,
LYMAN L. CROCKETT. ..Of Washoe county
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
JOHN D. HAMMOND.....Of Lander County
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-14

elected to represent Ormsby County in the
Nevada Assembly, over which body he was
selected to preside as Speaker, and Repub-
licans and Democrats alike speak of him
rs the sblest Speaker Nevada has ever had.
Mr.. Mighels deserves we'll Of the people of
this State. He will be the next Lieutenant
Governor.
FOR CONTROLLER,
j. T. HALLoCK, of Phoebe. He "a thor
oughly qualified for the position his
friends declare him ripe scholar, true
gentleman, and 3 man certain to be fore
most in protecting and looking after the
interests of the State.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JASPER BABCoCK, of Storey. He is gen
tleman well fitted for the position, and will
be sure to perform its duties acceptably.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
L. l.. CROCKETT, Of Reno. He is strong
man for the position. Mr.. Crockett has
been identified with the State from its in
fancy has held many positions of public
and private trust, and has record second
to no other man in the State.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
NJ. a. MURPHY, of Aurora. He is warmly
Endorsed for the position by Judge Haw-
ley and Judge Whitman, recommends
ton sufficient to cause all to vote for him.
Mr.. Murphy has been in Esmeralda since
1868, where he has built up an extensive
practice, and commands the respect of the
entire population, regardless of party.
His standing as citizen and lawyer is
first-class and he will guarantee the Re-
publican ticket large majority from his
county.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
a. J. HATCH, of Reno, Washoe County.
He has been actively engaged in the pur-
suit of his profession since his youth, and
is regarded as one of the best in the State.
For many years he has been County Sur
veyor of Washoe County and United
States Mineral Deputy, and in that posi-
ton he surveyed majority Of the lands
in this State. His fitness for the position
must therefore be conceded.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
c. F. BICKNELL, the present incumbent,
was renominated. He has shown himself
the right man in the right place.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
HoH. THOMAS P. HAwLEY, now Chief
Justice, was renominated by reclamation.
4 pure man and an incorruptible Judge !;
no money can buy him no corporation
can influence him credit to the bench
and a man whom to remove would be
public calamity. Irrespective of party,
every voter in the State should vote to re-
tain him on the bench.
FOE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INsTBUC-
TION,
REV. J. D. HAMMOND. He is q we'll
known Methodist preacher and pastor,
man of high character, genuine eloquence,
CREST energy and working vigor, ripe
scholar, loyal to and capable for the work
to which he will be called by the RepubIi-
can voters of this State. He is especially
sound on the public school question,
thorough believer in preserving their nom
sectarian character, and is at all times
their staunch defender. Mr.. Hammond
will DO credit TO the State of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-14
Rev. j. ID. Hammond.

Candidate for Superintendent of Public
instruction, then said " / wish to make
few remarks OF personal character
1t has been said of me that 1 am a sec.
tartan and a preacher. | must plead
guilty to the last charge. / belong to the
Methodist Church North, church which
furnished soldiers by the thousands in the
holy struggle to preserve this glorious
Union intact. Side by side with us stood
other congregations, Protestsnts and
Catholics. 1t has been said that the Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction has it
in his power to make the public schools
sectarian in their character. There is a
direct denial of such power in the Consti-
tuition and in our statutes. Do you who
know me believe that l would attempt to
do such thing? You who do not know
me, take a good, square look at me, now,
and tell me do you believe this charge
brought against me? I stand now as
have always stood. | am a practical
teacher, and my platform has always been
that
OUR SCHOOLS SHOULD BE FREE
From the slightest faint of SeGtariauism.
believe, Is 1 have always believed, that
it is not proper that the Scriptures should
be read or expounded in our schools.
am preacher. have been called from
on high to stand between the living and
the dead. have taken to me little chill
dren, and placed the seal of heaven on
their infant brows. 1t has been mine to
comfort the dying and point them to a
higher life. But say now, as l have al
ways said, man Is first, citizen is next,
and the professional man is last: Side by
side with the soldier went fortl. Those who
stood in the sacred desk and expounded
the gospel word. am only poor Metho-
dist preacher, and give my opponent the
full benefit Of that. But let me tell you
that the public school system was started
by the Puritsns Of New England, and the
frat public school in this land, at New
port, Rhode Island. was presided over by
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-14

a preacher. the Rev. Robert Linthall, and
from that day to this our public schools
have been sustained by the church, not as
church institution, but as something
that should lift men up-aud make good
Republicans of them, i suppose"
Mr.. Hammond closed with an eloquent
prediction of the complete victory Of the
Republican party. The enthusiasm was
uDhOnnded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-14
SPEECHES OF REPUBLICAN CAN.
DIDATES
At Reno, Nevada, Friday Evening
october IL, 1873

Ti:o meeting was very large and enthusi-
a5tic and the first speaker was the Repub-
Iicau candidate for Congress,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-14

SENATOR JONES speech on the silver
question proved to be q most able and IN
teresting preseutment of the case.--ChI-
cogo Tribune editOr1aL, February Is.
1878 (ditto).
SENATOR JONES made an able speech Oh
the mistaken side of the silver question:
". Y. EUe,aing Post. Single Standard
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-11
VARIOUS

Advancing years, care, sickness, disap-
pointment, and hereditary predispos'tion-
all operate to turn the hair gray, and either
of them inclines it to shed prematurely.
AYERS HAIR V1eoR will restore faded or
gray, light and red hair to a rich brown or
deep black, as may be desired. 1t softens
and cleapses the scalp, giving it a healthy
action, and removes and cures dandruf and
humors. By its use falling hair is check.
ed, and a new growth will be produced In
all cases where the follicles are not destroy
ed or glands decayed. Its effects are beau.
tifully shown on brashy, weak. or sickly
hair, to which a few applications will pro-
duce the gloss and freshness of youth.
Harmless and sure in its operation, it is in.
comparable as a dressing, and is especially
valued for the soft lustre and richness OF
tone it imparts. 1t contains neither oil nor
dye. and will not soil or color white cam.
brio; yet it lasts long OF the hair, and
keeps 1t fresh and vigorous.
FoR SALE BIZ ALL DEALERS.
Sold BY Mills & Purdy, Yankton.