davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-12-25
Notice of Foreclosure.

"HEREAS. ], William Fabens of Marblehead.
" IN the state of Massachusetts, an the owner
Oh Oh certain mortgage of personal property given
.. Barker then of Pittston, in the County of Ken
nebec, and state OF Maine, (now of Washington
d. % dated November 10Th, A. ID. 1877 and re-,
corded in the town records of said Pittston, book
z, page 2o9, which mortgage after ards on tbe
SIN day of January, A. ID. 1879, assigned TO me by
said Frank L. Fabcns, which assignIne mt is record.
ed IN the town records of the same town, Book Q
Page Jos; and whereas the condition OF said mort
given of my intention to foreclose the said mort
gage for breach OF the condition thereof And /
hereby appoint q. a. Colbnrn of said Pittston and
A. {. Stilphen of Gardiner Maine, my agents, 10
either OF whom payment and satisfaction may be
WILLIAM FABENS.
by A. C. sTILrHEN his Attorney.
December s, A. ID. 1879 tdecoi6p3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-12-25
Concluded Saturday. }

The peculiar adaptation OF DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup TO SO many phases Of Throat and Bron-
chial diseases has rendered this remedy inn
mensely popular. Sold everywhere. u cents
a bottle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-12-25

'Ee"ps FAktAf sal Iassitude, Pain >"
in the Back Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age,
and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity or
Consumption and premature Grave. Full particu-
lars in our pamphlet, which desire 10 send free
by mail to every The Specific Medicine is sold
by all druggists at s. per package, or six packages
for 3D. will be free by mail receipt of the
money by addressing The GRAY Medicine Co., No. 10
Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich. sold in Augusta by
f. W. kINsMAN Goa Wholesale and Retail, and by
druggists everywhere. noyl2t&w1y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-12-25
Courts OF rnsOIyency.

courts OF insolvency.
Notice is hereby gwen than Courls of Ipso
vency, Will be held at the Probate OGicc i,
Augusta on the second and fourth Moncays in
o,hewise ordered. ~
H. BAKER, Judge.
CHARLES IIEwINs, Register.
Nov. ls7S. tAw,f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-12-25
H A W A TIA n
CATARRH REMEDY.
4 DiSO1ree0Lie Disease .IrOided
0nd Cared by its use.

The receipt for making this WONDERFUL REMEDY
was obtained by James j. Peavey while living IN
Honolulu, HaN allan Island where he resided for more
than twelve wears
Mr.. Peavey AZ that time, was suffering from caiarrh
and with many doubts Hs to the curative properties
of this remedy, hc compounded small quantity, and
be gan to directed. To his surprise and JOY hc
found relief after the first trial, and in short time
he entirely cured.
Mr.. Peavey afterwards put this remedy up in small
quantities and sold and gave II away to his friends
but not until recently has he consented to have ii
prepare Il and thoroughly introduced to the world.
IL is relief and cure for tatarrh in its worst
forms.
one trial of the remedy j. its best testimonial
Sure relief is within the reach OF all who willing
to give il single trial.
Ii il harmless, convenient to take at any time and
its good effects to be felt as tie rem
edy is applied.
Thi, j. entirely different from any other snuff on
the market every partielc is ed soon as
il comes in contact with the delicate membranous
coatngs that line the nasal passages, acting il
does directly upon the mucns membrane.
Do not delay another day, but send 35 cents and
obtain sample box by return mail
Rs-For sale by all Druggists.
, 1879-05-29
Local and News Items.

PORTLAND is to have a city election
soon.
THos. PRoscH is said to have purchased
a half interest in the 'Intelligencer."
A FIRE in Astoria, last week, destroyed
about $4,000 worth OF property.
FEARS are entertained that Mr. Edwin
Marsh, OF Olympia, has been drowned.
CAPT. Geo. Browner has been succeeded
by Capt. Dave Hill, as captain of the
Aida.
REV. George F. Whitworth and family
are expected to move to Tacoma from Sc
attic, soon.
NEWS comes that the fur seal catch, off
Cape Flattery, is turning out better than
was expected.
WHATCoM county taxes mortgages.
Why don't her assessor also tax next
years crops Courier"
THE family of Capt. Delanty, of the
steamer Mastick. have gone TO Seattle 1or
brief visit with relatives.
BANCROFT & Co.. lost their case, in Ore
gon, where they tried to hold that state to
contract to use the Pacific coast Series
for several years yet e.
OVER in Walla Walla they are not quite
angels yet. The grand jury. at a recent
session of court there. brought in thirteen
true bills of indictment. lr
IT is expected by Mr.. Mitchell, the
builder of Starr's new steamer, that she
will be ready to launch in 60 days from
the laying of the keel.
MARRIED.--In Olympia. May q. 1879,
by Rev. Jno. 4. Thompson, Mr.. Asher
NJ. freeman. of Port Townsend, and Miss
Sarah j. Waldrsn, OF Olympia.
, 1879-05-29

DIR. RUFUS WILLARD. supt. of our Ter.
ritorial insane asylum, has Just received
notification of his election as n Fellow OF
the Royal College of Surgeons Of Edin
burgh. It was only after deal OF discus
sion and hunting up OF precedents andIlse
Of red tape, that decision favorable toI The
admission of one not Il British subject was
reached. The Doctors old friends will
agree that this high honor was wortLlly
bestowed. ..w
THE new steamer State OF California.
of Philadelphia, has been rated by the
English Lloyds A for twenty years. a
rating never before accorded to an Ameri-
can steamship, and something that speaks
most highly for the care and skill in her
construction. ..,,.,-, -.
IT is rlImored that all the logs in Ebey
slough amounting to five or six million
feet, are attached by the government, on
suspicion that some of them were cut on
government lands. 8t' aaJlt
The business part Of. The Dales was,
almost entirely burned, Wednesday night
of last week. Stores, hotels, shotA, tho O.
S,,N' Co.'s Office and eugine house all
went together.
, 1879-05-29
Probate Notice.
In the Probate Court of Jefferson
County, Washington Territory.
Order 10 ShOw Cause why Order OF Sale
Of Real Estate should mot be made.
In the matter of the estate of
Thomas Savage, deceased.

1T APPEARING TO THE ABOVE
entitled Court, by the petition, on
the 9th day Of May, 1879, presented
and fled by James Donovan, the ad-
ministrator of the estate of Thomas
Savage, deceased, praying for an or
der of sale Of real estate, that there
is not sufficient personal estate in
the hands of the administrator to pay
the debts outstanding against the
deceased and the expenses of admin
istration, and that it is necessary to
sell the whole or sons portion of the
real estate for the pay Of such
debts. ,rv,
1t is therefore considered and or.
dered by the court that all persons
interested in the estate of said de.
ceased, he and appear before the
said Probate court Is, 'aa4
, 1879-05-29
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON }

U0UhTY OF JeItersOn, J
|, j. A. Kuhn. Judge and exoficio clerk
of the Probate court of Aforesaid Jefferson
county. do hereby certify the foregoing to
made by the Probate Court OF said county,
III said matter, 10 'show'eause why an or
der OF sale OF real estate should not be
made. and that the same is OF record in
my office. '."r F.t7 a y
tsr a. Witness my hand and the seal of
""l"l saidicourg. this 26th day of May,
a. p,lS79, ,iuu .ly,r .t 1o7ff D.,
.sg ed { ~. a. KUHN, probate Judge, (.
l6i4tJ. and eNotllcio clerk tsaid court.
e.. III. HalIer,' 'atty't for administrator.
, 1879-05-29
On ith day Of July, 1879

AT O'Clock p. m. of said day
at the court room of said Probate
Court, in the city OF Port Townsend,
to show cause if any they have, why
an order should not be granted to
said administrators to sell so much Of
the real estate of the said deceased
as shall be necessary. 't.N
And that a copy of this order hs
published at least four successive
weeks in the Puget Sound Weekly
ARGUS, newspaper printed and
published in said city, and the coun-
ty of Jefferson,
Dated May &c, 1879.
j. a. KUHN,
7. Probate Judge.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

SENATOR ANTHONY, of Rhode
Island, from being considered fair
and honorable statesman, is found TO
be the veriest hypocrite. On the or.
ganization at the extra session, he
made quite parade of indignant
patriotism in denouncing the Demo
cratic officers of the Senate for re-
moving Union soldiers from employ.
ment in that body. 1t happened not
to be true, and that no such removals
we're contemplated. But a few days
after he had ventilated his patriotism
at this cheap rate it was found that
Anthony, at the very time he was de-
nouncing the officers Of the Senate, had
demanded the removal of some Union
soldiers in the employ of the State of
Rhode Island, to be supplied by the APP
pointment of his own relations aud par
tisans. These removals and appoint
ments are giving him some anxiety, as
they have met with general condemna.
ton. Again, in the Senate he acts
with the stalwarts and Mr.. Hayes, in
sisting upon the Executive and army
interference and control of elections
in the States, and at the same time
gives Inference to the sentiment, con.
structively at least, that the govern.
ment has no right to interfere in the
local and Congressional elections in
State. That Rhode Island is able
to take care of herself, and will brook
no Federal interference" II does not
change the import of the language
that the Senator spoke only for his
own State. If Federal interference is
improper in Rhode Island it is also
improper in any other State. Yet this
man, by his votes in the Senate, says
that files of Federal soldiers, with an
unlimited number of Federal marshals
and supervisors, shall be placed at the
disposal of the Federal executive TO
control the State elections, provided
for and held under State laws.
Is this evidence of the imbecility of
this Republican Senator, or is it be-
cause partisan blindness leads him to
make a fool of himself, in opposition
to his better judgment, in lucid in
tervals 7
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12
Stations OF Soldiers on Election Day.

WASHINGTON, June 2--The following
is the text OF the bill introduced in the
House to-day by Representative Sprin.
ger, Of Illinois, to regulate the stations
of soldiers during elections:
WHEREAS, the freedom Of elections Is Of
the utmost consequence 10 the preservation
Of the rights and liberties Of the people,
therefore be IL
Resolved, rte, first. That on every day
appointed for any general election and on
every day appointed for any special elec-
ton Of Representative in Congress no sol
dier within two miles Of any city, town or
place where such election shall be held
shall be allowed 10 90 out Of the barracks
or quarters in which he Is stationed unless
for the purpose Of mounting or relieving
guard or for giving his vote, if he Is en-
titled TO vote at such election, and that
every soldier allowed 20 60 out for such
purposes within the limits aforesaid shall
return TO his barracks or quarters with all
convenient speed as soon as his guard shall
have been relieved or vote rendered.
Second, That when and 80 often p any
election of any Representatives in Congress
shall be required by lAw 10 be held or is
specially appointed 10 be made, the Presi-
aeut ol tue y hftel GtaNce suhtfs - soHto
convenient time before the day prescribed
or appointed for such an election, give mo-
tice thereof In writing TO The general officer
commanding in each military district OF
the United States, who shall thercuron
give the necessary orders for enforcing the
execution Of this act Ia all places under
his command.
Third. That sections s. ,b2s and 2,O02 Of
the Revised Statutes of the United States
be and the same are hereby repealed.
The bill was referred TO tho Election
Committee.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

The Republicans affect TO be very
jubilant that the Democracy failed to
obtain the repeal of the obnoxiou.
election laws and the law authorizing
the employment of the army to ma.
nipulate and control the elections OF
the people by the sword. 1t is true
that Hayes and his party refused to
surrender the tyrannical power oi
these acts and enter the contest, on an
equality with the Democracy for su.
premacy, yet Congress has done OF
will do the best il can by dcpriving
them of the necessary funds from the
National Treasury TO make their ty.
rannical measures operative in control.
ling the elections and converting mi.
norities into majorities by brute force.
If they use the troops, marshals and
supervisors in State elections, they
will have to do it ut their own ex-
pense.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12
The End.

Our last adviccs from Washington
indicate that the war in Congress on
political legislation is about closed.
The brave and magnanimous staIwarts
have capitulated, aud are about to
surrender 10 the Rebel. Brigadiers. -
1t Is said no further opposition is to be
made 10 the restraining clauses in the
appropriation bills, aud the acting
President will be permitted to approve.
SUDDEN CHANGE IN THE PoLITI-
CAL SITUATION.
Dispatch 10 the rLilAlslrhla Record.
WAsHISGToS, June 9.-Thc politi-
cal contest over the appropriation bills
has assumed an entirely new phase,
and there is now reasonable ground 10
expect that all the new appropriation
bills will pass the two Houses without
opposition, be signed by the President,
and that Congress will adjourn next
week. The cause Of this change in the
situation is the alleged determination
Of the Republicans to change front
and support the new bills instead of
carrying out their pre-announced in
tention Of opposing them. The real
cause Of this change on the part of
the Republicans j. said TO be, and pro-
badly l., the President j. determined
10 sign the new bills or most Of them.
and that it has been found impossible
to again stiiich bis backbone or change
his decision. Tie action of the House
to-day strongly corroboratcs this re-
ported hack-down on the part of the
Republicans, for it is virtually that.
although they do not, of course. admit
it. The legislative bill. which con.
tains no political legislation, was pass
cd under a suspension Of the rules, and
then Ryan, a Republican. was per
mitted 10 introduce the army bill A.
agreed upon by the Democratic eau
Gus. This was done to let the Repub-
licans down easy, and doubtless means
the passage of the bill tomorrow with
out much opposition. 1t j. still as
serted that the President will veto the
Judiciary bill, because it makes no
provision for the payment Of super
visors and deputy marshals, and il is
also asserted that the Democrats will
head off such veto by adiourning
Congress the same day it sends the
bill TO the President. Both assertions
are probably groundless, for if part of
the programme is carried out, the
whole doubtless will be.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

IL the last number Of the Watch
man is a letter purporting to come from
Haines township, containing the fol-
lowing sentence. "The feelings en-
gendered by the nominations last fall
have generally subsided, and all we
want now, is Democratic nominations
hereafter, with peace and unity in the
party" Now this is good, and we
most cordially endorse it. But the
question still remains, ,oho shaH Judge
whether the nominations made are
Democratic or not-the mass of the
party who elect the delegates and in.
struct them whom to nominate, or the
disappointed candidatesH Wesay the
former. When the Democracy of
Haines township elected delegates to
county convention and instruct them,
with but four dissenting votes, to sup
port given candidate, and that candi-
date is nominated by the convention
and subsequently by the district con-
ference, all this is conclusive of the
Democracy of the candidate thus nom.
mated; and no defeated candidate
should be permitted to impeach or
question his Democracy. The whole
party in Haines township evidently
held these sentiments when in Nov.
ember they polled 212 votes for Curtin,
TO 207 for Dill.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12
Thursday Morning, June IL, 1879,

EX-SENATOR CoNovER has received
his pay at last from the Fraud, for de-
serting Conkling in the matter of the
New York appointments. lie has
been appointed Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Florida district. The
reward is not great, butit will do for
Conover. Hayes always rewards
treachery or fraud.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

Is the cities and towns in the South
ern States where there were graves of
Union soldiers, the ex-Confederates
made no discrimination, but laid the
flowers upon all alike on Decoration
day. A brave people could not do
less than honor a brave dead. 1t is
only towards and paltroons, not sol
diers, who would be guilty of neglect
ing the dead. or desecrating the days
sacred TO their memory.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

The Legislature, before adjournment,
passed bill allowing fifty dollars to
each member for stationery during the
session. This allowance is very lib
eral, and much less than the amount
paid heretofore; but the allowance
could have been placed at twenty-five
dollars, and still be ample to cover all
actual and necessary expenses for the
stationery for a member.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12
Advance Of Tolls on Coal.

PorrsvILLE, Pa, May 30.-The Phila.
delphia and Reading railroad company
having announced an advance of tolls
on coal 10 take effect June 2. to-day
notified their miners that under the
agreement with them this advance will
be followed by corresponding advance
Of their wages, which for the month OF
June will not be less than l6 per cent.
below the basis instead of 20 as now
paid, and that the condition Of the coal
trade is such ss 10 warrant the expecta.
ton Of further advances of tolls and
the prices for July and August will in
volve corresponding advances in the
rate of wages for those months. This
news with the previous promise of
steady work has created a jubilant feel.
ing throughout the SchuylkilI region.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

IT is said that Don Cameron is in
favor of Sherman rs a Presidential
candidate on account of family ties" "
Perhaps he is, but no one can know
that, until Don has discovered beyond
paradventure that his twenty y.nine
votes will nominate John. He is not
the man to take any risks on family
ties"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

IT is proposed to have a grand ami
versary celebration at Valley Forge
on the 18th of June. The acting
President, Cabinet, and Senators and
Representatives in Congress are solicit
ed to participate. There was no Fraud
present when Washington commanded
at that post. But times have changed
and Fraud has become dignifed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

Mr.. HAYES has submitted the re-
port of the board of officers in the case
of Gen. Fitz John Porter to Congress
for such action as they may deem pro-
per in the premises. No doubt some
of the mean Stalwarts, of the Zach.
Chandler stripe, will refuse to do
justice to Porter. But he will get it
from Congress nevertheless.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

SECRETARY MCCRARY has been
nominated by Mr.. Hayes as Circuit
Judge of the United States for the
Eighth Judicial district Of Iowa, vice
Judge Dillon resigned. Considerable
opposition to his confirmation is de-
veloping both in his district and in
Congress. He isrepresented as a mere
radical politician with very limited
legal qualifications. But that is the
kind of men the Fraud delights to
honor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

The deluded Stalwarts begin to lose
faith in their ability to force Demo
cratic back-down" by the veto. The
firm front presented by the majority
in both Houses against Executive CO.
ercion is not inspiring or pleasant to
contemplate. They can retain the
hull, but the kernel, the life, is extract
ed, and it lays a dead worthless mass
upon their hands.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

IL II DACk-DOWN !-hcpuDll
cans say it is. 1t is true the Republi
cans have the po,cer, through their
Fraud, to prevent the repeal of those
infamous statutes by which they have
heretofore and hope in future to sur.
round the elections of the people and
control their ballots, with bayonets
marshals and supervisors. Relying
upon the aid Of the fraudulent occu.
pant of the Presidential chair, they de-
clare that unless they are permitted Ia
retain their appliances Of fraud and
coercion, no appropriation shall be
made to defray the expenses of the
government, and accordingly have in
terposed the veto of the Fraud upon
the bills passed by Congress provid-
ing for those expenses. Congress
would have been perfectly justified,
had they rested the responsibility
here. Is it n back down, however,
by Congress to re-enact the necessary
appropriation, guarding its expcndi.
ture against the abuse contemplated by
the infamous election laws, and lcav-
ing it with the so-called President TO
approve or disapprove as he may see
proper? We conceive not. The ap-
preparation of the public funds rests
in Congress, not in the President. or
his substitute, and it certainly cannot
be pretended that they do not possess
the power to direct for what objects
the appropriation shall be made and
how the money appropriated shall be
expended. Not one dollar can be cx-
pended without the authorization Of
Congress, and if Congress says it shall
not be expended in paying soldiers or
marshals, or the Executives police for
manipulating elections, they have n
right and the only right to SO direct.
Congress will so direct, and if Mr..
Hayes undertakes again to veto the
appropriation because of such limiia-
ton to expenditures, the responsibility
will not be upon Congress, but upon
the party who use the weak man in
the Presidential office to advance their
revolutionary schemes.
No back-down in this! and if Mr..
Hayes or his stalwart supporters un-
dertake to instruct Congress for what
objects they shall or shall not appro-
pirate the public money such impu,
dence, no doubt, will be treated with
the contempt it deserves.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

THE preliminary decision has been
made by Judge Blatchford of New
York on the test case agreed upon be.
tween Gen. Butler and Congressman
Chittenden, to test the validity of the
reissue of legal tender notes. Judge
Blatchford's decision affirms the valid.
ity of the notes. The case is now in
position to be carried up to thcsuprcme
Court of the United States, where the
question is to be argued by these gen.
tlemen and the final and important
decision obtained.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

THE Grant movement il not boom
ing so enthusiastically as it did few
weeks ago, previous to the Ohio nomi-
nations. The Stalwarts started that
boom too early for continuance, and
the toadies are beginning to fear that
toadying may be more profitable in
some other quarter. The Pennsylva-
MIA Legislative toadies are in a guam
Diary, but 1t Is too late to recede. A
crab movement will only disgrace
them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

THE Grant stalwarts are fretting
and complaining that Mr.. Hayes is in
league with Sherman TO throw the
power of Executive patronage in ia
vor Of the Ohio trimmer against the
"old commander" The fact is the
Stalwarts are beginning to discover
that Grantism don't boom as loudly rs
was expected when the third.term +"
was first broached and a programme
of toadies projected to the Pacific
Slope to give il a lively send off. 1t
did not not boom worth q cent.