davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-06
NEW YORK.
Financial.

New YORK, October 4. The assay Office
paid the bankers to. day 81 1923, Alp gold coin,
and for the week S6,Ss5,000. Specie ex-
ports, $780, in silver.
Arrived.
The steamer City of Berlin from Liverpool
arrived to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-06

Great Joy over the fact that your cough can be
thoroughly cured by DIR. A. j. Flagg's Cough and
Lung Syrup,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-06

@fn TO 900 INVESTED IN WALL STREET
9IU Stocks makes fortunes every month. Send
for Pamphlet explaining everything. SIMPSON
CO., 40 Exchange Place, New York.
sept17tcOd& Wow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-06
CANADA.
Bank Matters.

MONTREAL, October 4. The Exchange
Bank will resume business Nov 8.
Sentenced.
Susan Kennedy Mars was found guilty OF
the murder of Mary Gallagher, and SEN
fenced to be hanged on the 9TH of December
Death.
QUEBEC, October 4. Judge Holt of the
Police court died this morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-06
BY TELEGRAPH.

ASSOCIATED Press kilograms to the Daily
kennebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-06
PLEASE NOTICE THE FACT

That DIR. HENIoN presents home testimony. Thos
who have been cured or benefited by him, and WHIT
kindly say So do not reside in New York. ohio, o
any other distant State. Nearly all ofthem are Main
tas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-06

Miss Gertrude f.. Moore gave reading in
Boston last Thursday afternoon before
large and appreciative audience. Her effort
was highly spoken of by the papers and by
one of them as follows; "Young, pretty,
self-possessed and very graceful, she made
pleasing impression on all her listeners. Her
voice is good and well trained, and she reads
with evident appreciation of her subject. She
was especially happy in those selections
which were in the negro dialect, and her rem
dition of 'Topsy's Antics and the phlosophic
sermon, Halfway Doin's,' was remarkably
good. Miss Moore was the recipient of
beautiful basket offiowers." Miss Moore now
resides in the vicinity of Boston, but was
originally from Gardiner A number of our
citizens had the pleasure of hearing her at
Squirrel Island the past summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-06
No Morphine. Opium, or Choral,

Ie7tNV PdTfI, Mus
patient with the belief that the diseases cured.
SPECIALIZE. II. should not be classed among
"travelling physicians" He is located mt ADAMS
House, BOsToN. making but one visit to some other
city during summer and fall.
Letters of inquiry are frequent. In order to in.
sure reply, they must contain stamp
The Terms of Treatment will depend upon the
ability of the patient to pay. Patients coming to
this city from other parts of the State will have their
expenses considered in the charge for treatment,
which L. never eXorbant.
p. ST mW say Jorfhe benedt ofthose rho intend
to cal on me during my stay here, do not detdy I'M
til the last moment. Ny rooms are then so thrOaged
it is impossible to treat al ,ch0 come.
Office Hours-From A. NJ TO 7. NJ.
Dr. H. will resume practice at Adams House, Bos
ton, on or about November LIST.
CONSULTATION ENIIHELY FREE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-06

MIR. d. II. CAMPBELL, has arranged to carry
the Custom Made Trunk business at the old stand
l43 Water Street. All work warranted. He
has made all our trunks for three years.
October LIST, 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-10-06

The Gardiner Reporter is informed that the
owners OF the Henry Morrison contemplate
building new steamer, the coming winter,
to ply between Augusta and Boothbay. The
new boat will be constructed of the best ma
terial on an improved model, designed espe-
cially for this route; contain very powerful
engines, with boilers to match and, in fact,
be as staunch, fast, safe and convenient a
boat as experience and money can produce.
She will be about 40 feet long, by 30 wide,
to draw not over three feet Of water, and will
accommodate comfortably five hundred pas
sengers, and must be all that the travelling
public and excursionists can reasonably ask
for. The boat will probably be built either
at Gardiner or Bath, and be ready for the
route early next season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
STATE OF WISCONSIN. County

~ Court for Iowa County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the regular term
OF the Iowa County Court To be held in and Tor
said county, at The court House in the village of
Dodgeyille, in said county, on the 9th day of
May, A ID. 1879, being the first Tuesday Of said
month, at o'clock in the afternoon of said day
the following matters viii be heard and con
sidered
The application of Edward Brooks for an order
authorizing aud directing the Executor of the
estate OF William Harris late of the town OF
Linden, in said county, deceased, to make and ex-
ecute 10 him conveyance of the following des-
'cribed real estate as per contract of deceased in
his lifetime, towit;
The north west quarter of the south GUAR
ter OF section number three 60, in township num-
Der five (0) north of range number two on east of
fourth principal meridian in Iowa county, State
of Wisconsin.
And it is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing q copy of this order for six weeks success
sively prior TO said day of hearing, in the Min
eral Point Tribune, weekly newspaper circu-
lating in said county.
Dated Dodgerille, Wisconsin, March TO- 1879
l2w6 JOHN T. JONES, Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
But the very

hung or imprisoned. But the very
men who fought in the rebellion
have forced themselves to the front,
and by the aid of the Northern De-
mocracy, have become the rulers Of
the nation. They openly declare
that they will not rest until "the
last yestige of the war measures be
stricken from the statute book"
Their papers are throwing mud at
the bravest officers who led the IN
ion sorces, and sneering at their gen.
eralship. One, in his enthusiasm,
declares Grant was no general, and
never did any nghting." AS pros
perity is returning to the whole peo-
pie under the wise financial leglsla-
ton and management of the Repub-
lican party, these egotistical states
men, whose record has been such as
to induce them to call upon the
:'rochs to fall upon them and hide
them" come to the front, and with
the audacity of the devil, call upon
loyal men to fall down and worship
them. His Satanic majesty under
took Just such trick 1900 years
ago, and the people now respond
with the answer then given, "Get
thee behind me Satan" -Later Ocean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
HoRATIo SEYMOUR confesses that

HoRATIC SEYMOUR confesses that
he is aged and enfeebled in health
too much so, in fact, to re.enter the
political arena, but Samuel J. Tilden
alas! poor old deceiver-he won't
give in. Clearing out his throat with
a gargle, bracing his spine with a
porous plaster, and rubblng out the
kinks of his fieshless shanks with a
hot brick, he gasps, "lm good for
ten years yet ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

MONDAY an attempt was made to
assassinate the Car of Russia Five
shots were discharged at the Emper-
or as he was waking near the
palace, but no harm resulted-ex-
cept to the would-be regicide, who
was arrested and will no doubt glad
~ welcome death as a relief before
he is through the scenes of this life.
The Gar is now on an equal footing
with the rulers Of Italy and Spain
in respect to assassination, though
Wilhelm still leads him one attempt.
st. Petersburg was decorated with
flowers and flags in thanklulpess for
the Cars escape.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

ADylcES from Hong Kong are to
the effect that the passage of the
Anti-Chinese bill and subsequent
veto are attracting great attention
among the natives. The rernacular
newspapers in Hong Kong and
Shanghai, especially the former, are
extremely bitter against the propos-
ed measure, and claim the protection
guaranteed by the treaty, and draw
pictures Of the future relation and
exclusion Of Americans from Chi
Y nsn soil
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

10000 MAJoRlTY.-Suflic.ent re-
turns are received to assure Judge
Coles majority over Cothren for
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court to be over thirty thousand
Quite an emphatic expression against
Democratic attempt to make polit-
ical capital out of the Judicial
election
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
TIE garments in which Jeff. Da-

TIE garments in which jeff. Da-
Wis was captured, after the surrender
of Lee, are in the possession of Adj
iutant General Townsend, locked up
in a cedar chest. The Secretary Of
War declines to allow them to be
examined, but there they are-old
shawl, old waterproof, old skirt, old
bonnet, and all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

THE redskins evidently haven't
heard the opinions of Gems. Sher-
man and Miles, that there will be no
Indian troubles of any account this
season. AT any rate they have be-
gun to practice on detached parties,
early in the season, and if they keep
on will get back their old-time love
of gore, and ability to depopulate
with ncatness and dispatch acquired
only by long practice and inherited
genius
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
T'heDem ocra tic PoSition-Let tn
People Read and Reflect.

0''10 100 ll--1
Mr., Blackburn. of Kentucky. who
made a strong contest for the Sneak
ership. and should be a fair repre-
sentative Of Democratic intents and
n,rnoeoe ond ba aasa,vas credit for
fr,nlness IN tho exprassion of what
30 ,hoso ,rnosoe Tn Opooob IN
ro,,r,oe lost ,ra,x ba ,,toroa tho
following br,va words "a to tbesa
intentions. uIVn do mot intend ia
stoo ,,,,,y ,,e ho,e stricken the last
,.oat;oo of,,o,,,..,,.. ,,,o>,s,,,.os f.o,,, ,lo
sto,,,,e Look-,,,,t;l ,ce bo,,e ,o,t,o,o-
a,oyo5 o1oo,;on oo<y .,,.,,o,,,;oea hal
lo,v
Uare ia nrasantad ,be nolicv of
tha Democratic marty from one Of
ire .boso, ,eodo,s ono Who snaak =.
no o,tbo,itr. and o,a who knows
tba ;,-ort;ons IF his marty How
do ,bo neonlo vvbo oidaa in tha 20 .
ha,,;o, ood os+oh1;.h;,r tho 1ors for
,,,...,;uno IT.. ao;aet .o.h
49, ,ssor,t o,;ou s,ch toll FROM ono
Of tbe Confederote leaders? WIN
thav srhn;t 70 have stricken f,o,o
ne S,a,,te boohs "the last vestico"
If thesa ..war measures" ot the die.
t,tion of tba ,a,eons whose conduct
IN the INST rendered necessary their
olo,+io,2 We o,,nrebana notq II
vii, ma sono t;ma bafora tba Iowa,
North win ouietIv submit TO the
6irtstion or Southern !, bells They
may bnlI5oza Northern Democratic
members Of the present CONGRESS-
into supporting measures at their
dic5ation: bat with the veto power
aroinst tnam they cannot carry ont
all their intentions till the people
have a chance to nut new men into
CONGRESS-. who will represent their
true wishes. Mr.. Blackburn said
further that "untiI the lust demands
Of the dcmiuaut party in this Con
srcss is complied with this side of
the Chamber, which has demonstrate
co its power, never means TO yield
or surrender until this Congress
shall have died 10y virtue of its linn
ilatiou."
This declaration means that, I'M
less the Democratic policy is accept
ed by the Republican President
autilH his osru honest coAuictioHs
anu ,,roy, o2Ijggijous Of 9,,i,y-this
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

PRESENT indications point to the
adjournment of the extra session OF
Congress as late as July. There is
q strong desire in the country for a
sickly session at Washington with
the advent of hot weather.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
W. u. g. 3. ]. BENNETT, Editors,
+ ". TAYL0R, ASSOCIATE EDITOR.

MIR. HENDRICKS climbed down
from his fence long enough to an
nounce that he won't accept second
place on any Presidential ticket.
Perhaps he forgot that there is no
third place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
Shcriff's Sale
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA
n County Circuit Court.
Hugh Connaughton, Plaintiff, }
against

ueSH SouhauStliOh, IidiuEi,
against
William Sands, Defendant }
Notice .s hereby given that by virtue of an exc
cution, issued ont of the above named court III
the above entitled action, and to me directed
against the property of said plaintiff bearing
date the 29tn day Ut March, A. d. 1879. / levied
upon and upon the "a day of June, A. ID. 1879 at
/ O'Clock in the afternoon, at the front door of the
court house, il the village of Dodgevlle, Iowa
county. Wis, viii sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title and
interest which the said had ON the Sd day of
April, A. ID. 1875. or has since acquired in the
following described real estate, to-wit:
All # lot number one hundred and sixty nine
600. in liarrisons survey of the yillagemow city,
of Mineral Point and also that part of lot number
ninety one (9D inNleits survey of the village NOW
city) of Mineral Point bounded as follows, to.wit:
commencing on the north line Of said lot south
eightysix (S6 degrees and forty eight 4s) see
onds, West seventeen an four-twelIths az 4-l2)
feet from the Northe ast corner running thence
South ftty-siX and one half 500 degrees West
ffty-seven 90 feet to Commerce street, North
three degrees and twelve seconds (3@ 12s). West
tWentveight (2S) feet to the Northwest corner
Of said lot thence with the North line of said lot
fortynine l9 and threetwelfths (3-12) feet to the
place beginning containing 100 of an acre or
so much thereof as will satisfy the sum of $780,
10 100 with interest and costs.
Dated Sherih's Office, April 9th, A. D. 1879.
THOMAS BLACkNEG, JR,,
Sheriff Of Iowa county, Wis.
Wilson q McIlho2, Defendants Attorney. CIV.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
y public was engaged in a great strug-

public was engaged in a great strug-
gle for its existence it was forced
to adopt measures to save it's life
and protect its emancipated citizens;
the struggle once over, it extended
its magnanimous hand through its
magnanimity the very men who
sought to take its life came into
power, and now they use their pow
er to proclaim that the war meas
ures must be stricken out or the
Government shall be starved.
The whole speech of this Kentucky
fre-eater was in the same tone and
temper as the extracts we have Civ
en- above. 1t was passionate, rhe-
torical and vehement. eve cannot
and will not yield" Gle who dial
lies is bastard, and he who denies
it is damned" This is the language
of frenzy and not of reason. But
there Is no reaSon-eXcept sinister
and dangerous reason--in the Dem
ocratic attitude. These hot headed
declarations reflect its true charac-
ter And what say sober-minded
men, patriotic men-Democrats as
well as Republicans! Do you want
to see the war measures stricken out
of the statute book, and the result of
the war reversed? If SO, stand back
and give tho Democratic party full
power in the country. If not, rally
in your might and restore to power
the party that quelled the rebellion,
that gave freedom to the slaves, that
established the credit of the Govern
ment on a firm basis, that gave it
the best currency the country has
ever known, and that is able and
determined to maintain the integri-
ty Of the Union in its onward march
to prosperity and greatDess-the no
Jle Republican pnfy.-.State Journul.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

SOME of the Ohio Democracy are
just now taking a whack at Jobngee
Thompson, who they proclaim as
the Jonah of the party. One paper,
in a fit Of independence, says: "Why
not hand the whole thing over to
John g. Thompson, and label that
distinguished individual, This is the
Democratic party of Ohio =" Just
wait until Johngee puts on his war
paint and that organ will hasten to
peal out in its sweetest accents, "LO,
the conquering hero comes" The
Democratic party Of Ohio is hand
organ. Allengee sets the tunes and
Johngee turns the crank, and every
Democrat sings. dances, fishes, or
cuts bait, as directed. The latter
portion of the work they are now
trying to engage the $4,000 Green
hackers to undertake.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
So that everybody can afford few beautiful
plants TO brighten their homes.

GERANIUNS, q large variety, Single, Double
Bronzcd, Silver Edged, Fri colorcd and Ivy
leavcd--l5 to % cents.
COLEUS, q very large variety, and some Of
the finest ana most distinct colors-l5 cents
each or 81 per dozen
FUCHSIAS Single, Double and Varicgated-
- TO 30 cents.
OXALIS, colors, Red, Pink and Yellow-lO
TO % cents.
VERBENAS. Zoe each, or SOC per dozen.
HELIOTROPES, Is to 81 cents
PELARGONIUAIS Cor Lady Washington Ger
auiums), several varieties
And othervareties too numerous to mention.
Greenhouse open 20 visitors at all times
Corner of Chestnut and Fountain Sts.
Wm, TEASDALE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

RuEuN,Tlsv DID IT -Tbe Mad
ison .Io,ooal CIVILIANS Matt Carmen.
te,s obsenoe from his place in the
y 8 sanota th,s. uTbn nonars
horo had considerable to saw If late
:, no,,,,1 - .ho ohy.,co Of Senator
,,,,,aa.on from his eoot IN tbe
senate. ona !, soma instances he
nos noon severely criticised 4
r,.;vote letter inst received from
lyo.ninrton Owes the hest Of reason
ror u.is ohsan,e and affords annie
,,.,,,.o ,o,; Tho lotter states ,hot
se,,tor Carnpptcr has had a severe
..4.u,. ~ ,.,a,,,,ti.,n That confined
l,i,, oI.isr ,,m far ,b,pt te,o weeks
u n,,thor states that bo has SO far
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16

J. H. Vivian, M. D
DHIY,sicIAN AND SURGEON, Mineys, p.,
l. Wisconsin. oaice in drug store. foiht
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-04-16
me Tribune Directory
PHYSICIANS.


DR.. J M J. Leonard
p6HYslclAN and SURGEON, Office ana .
! dence II Mr. Shepard house on - 90 e
street, nearly opposite Jerusalem PM, ,e,-saie
man. ffehc.l, ana English spokey., "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
FINANCIAL MATTERS.
Secretary Sherman Explains why He Did
Not Take All The subscriptions To the
y Four Per Cent Loan offered to Him.

Four Per Cent Loan offered to Him.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Secretary Sherman,
who Is now this city, says:
Il do not know why the people should sup
pose that no more per cent bonds can be OBJ
tanned. While shall retire from the market
Tor q time for the sale OF per cent bonds, the
people can get all they want now from the
funding certificates at par In q short time.
As soon as the market settles, shall offer
per cent bonds for sale to refund the ten-forty
ponds, but at advanced rates, so as not TO al
low such heavy commissions. l hope to save
double the interest. do not see, at present,
how can do so unless Congress shortens the
call"
8, Referring to the proposed Legislation to sell
The skies OF 1881, before the ten-fOrties are
disposed of, Sherman said: There IS some
merit in this proposition, but ] DO not see e
MMnere WI the government would be gamer py y,
wen the $l9a, 100000 Of ten-forty bonds nave
Daen sn Anded the sale of the per cent bonds
VII VII cease, as there is no object 10 fundinR
70 ne slxes Of 1881. notice IN some q tne
papers, principally in the West, that | was
yong to accept all the bids for per cent
Oonds received on April 4. Some bids were
teved treecelved from banks in Boston, Cincinnati,
oI. c Louis and other places in the ordinary
suuIse sA OF business and the. certlncates Iof-
Marded before 5 p. m. Friday. These were
aecepLed, and they did not exceed 81 ,0OO,0
nsSead rn oI A,0o0O00, as published ~ some
rapsIs. rolpS.I lne entire amount OF suuscTlpIlons
a1oceiveu Inn alter hours on April was S59, o6o,-
~. = AI noon, when went to the Cabinet
Il n egssng, Nv 1g, tne subscriptions amounted TO
s0'vVz,t 10Y, mostly In even millions, from
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
NEW YORK.
rUE NOMINATION OF HORATIO SET.
MOUR ron GOVERNOR.
What seymour Himself Has to say-sun
set COx's Views ON the subject.

NEW YORK, April s.--The Heralfs cores
beerfield, near Utica yesterday. Seymour
said that he had no idea that any one thought
n nominating him as q candidate for Cover
nor. as that was a thing out OF the question.
He was not really unwilling TO be can
dldate but he was unable to do the duties OF
the Office OF Governor OF this great State. II
suppose my name,' he said, twas suggested
AZ the Belmont conference not 30 much with
4 view to my nomination as 1t was to show a
desire to place In office such persons as would
seek to promote the political interests OF the
whole Democratic party and those OF its ac-
tive. prominent men. It was meant to show
that the Democrats would unite In support OF
any person who cherished feeling OF good
VII toward ell. / feel confident that harmony
Win s6on be restored to the Democratic
ranks, and the Republican ranks as well, but
j think that the Democrats will elect their
ticket"
Cincinnatus from his cheese factory to the
political arena, 1t would be q great triumph
Tor the party. Lord BolingbrOke became
tired OF public life and retired to his farm
where he placed over the lodge at the main
entrance the latin inscription safes ruyis hon
was no sooner shown an opening for the dis
play OF his great talent than he left his land
~ serve his country. The unanimous NOM
nation Of Seymour might draw him TO the
front; In that case, his election would be I'M
preCedented for its enthusiasm and the ma
jority that might follow after such con-
quest OF the hearts OF his fellow-citizens OF
New York, would depend upon the will OF the
American people,.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-09
national Depository Bank.

WASHINGTON, April SIN response to re-
cent resolution OF the Senate, the Secretary Of
the Treasury sent communication to that
body containing the information concerning
the refunding Of the public debt, and also
concerning the amount OF public moneys held
by the national bank repositories. Most Of
this information was sent to the House last
session In response to q resolution offered by
Judge Kelley. The additional information
called for was with reference to the number
OF repositories.
The number Of depository banks has been
diminished till there are now but 131. The
Secretary says that he is not aware Of any
repositories except that under the laws they
must be properly secured and must be held
at all times subject to call, and all duties i'm
posed In connection Herewith must be trans
acted without expense to the government
Accompanying the communication Is q tab
ular statement giving the average amounts
held by the repositories monthly, and among
them are the following:
Second National Bank Of New York, aver
age for 1877 1000, for 1878 $4,000; National
Bank Of Commerce, OF New York, for 1877
$4,000, and for 1878 $15O,OOO; Central Ma
tfOHat Bank, Of New FORK, for t577 $4,000,
for 1878 $l3O.00O; First National Bank, OF
Philadelphia, an average OF $780, 900 for both
years; Boston National Bank, an average of
$35, 600; First and Third National Banks, OF
Cincinnati, for both years, an average OF
$300,000 monthly; National Exchange Bank,
Of Columbus, O., an average OF $4,000; Mer-
average Of $150000; st. Louis National Bank.
each year, $29O,00O average; Fifth National
Bank, Of Chicago, 5000 average; First Ma
tional Bank, Of Baltimore, an average of
100000. The communication was referred to
the Committee on Finance.