davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14
PARSONS, BANGS & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
ll7&1l9 Middle Street, Portland, Me-
GENERAL AGENTS.
ov2ot eodlyn
Notice to Owners of Wild
Lands.

STATE OF MAINE.
VALUATION COMMISSION, !
Augusta, April "A, 1850 !
Ordered, That public notice be given to all per
sons owning wild lands timber lands in the State
of Name to make and return to the Valuation Com
mission, at Augusta on or before the 9th day OF
September next, tr and correct lists of all such
several counties, stating the No. of Township and
Range, the number Of acres, and the true and actual
value of each piece parcel and that all such lands
owned by persons failing TO comply with this order
will be valued by the Commission as in their judg
ment will be just and equal to other property in the
State.
Also, that hearing will be given to all parties in
terested in such lands, commencing on September
29th, 1850, at the State House in Augusta.
BY order of the Commission,
GEO. b. SAWYER, Secretary.
may24w3w t2taw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

large and heavy, and gilded all over with
sort Of barbaric splendor. One Of the most
costly, was that used at the baptism Of the
young Napoleon, who fell victim in Africa
to the savage natives and semi-savage Eng
lish officers and soldiers.
The GRAND TRrAxox.
After all, the smaller (but by no means
smaIl) palace Of the Grand Tranion, was
more attractive and beautiful than the great
palace. II is built on three sides Of square.
and Is all on one floor, constructed Of stone
and highly ornamented. 1t was built by
Louis XIV, for his .unacknowledged wife,
Madame Maintenou, a woman who, BotwitiI-
standing her questionable position. exercised
over him great and beneficial influence. II
has been used ever since by the kings and
queens of France, when tired OF the ponder
Gus state Of the larger royal palaces. The
last Napoleon had favorite rooms in it, which
be occupied at times.
Among the splendid furniture in it, is a
punch bowl, (shall call it?) in the shape Of
. table, with the top followed out some eight
inches deep. 1t IL about three and half feet
broad, and five feet long, and made Of mala-
chite, the rare and costly Russian stone. of a
varicgatcd green color. II was presented to
Napoleon by the Emperor Of Russia, before
the fatal Russian campaign. In the furniture
of these rooms every variety in hue and form
Of beautiful marble is found. Some are
mosaic work, with great number of kinds
and colors inlaid together A curious thing
was statue Of Moses in bronze, designed
by Michael Angelo for Louis XIV, represent
ing the great lawgiver with horns
The gardens at the rear Of the Grand
Trian0n are full Of flowers, shrubs, statuary,
&c.
The parks at Versailles are Of great ex-
tent, some Of the grand avenues, with colon
nadcs Of lofty old trees being three miles
long. There are numerous and deliberately
constructed fountains, and a very large res
ervoir; but the water has to be brought from
long distance, and with expensive machin-
airy, and the fountains play only one day in
each month, the first Sunday.
RETURN To PARIS.
We passed on our return TO Paris, the ruins
of the palace Of st. Cloud. 1t was destroyed
by the shot and shell fired from Fort Valerien
which the French occupied on a height north
Of Paris, whilst the Germans were encamped
in and near st. Cloud. The French shot and
shell drove them out, and they retired to
Versailles. st. Cloud has not been rebuilt
We also passed the Luxor column, brought
from Egypt by Napoleon, a companion pillar
to Clcopatra's Needle, now on the Banks Of
the Thames in London. II. X. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14
STILL ANOTHER
Important Discovery
Nature Again DssciOses Her Sc.
crets for the Bcnehs Of
Mankind.
How The Suffering May Find Relief.
GOOD CHEER 1oALL AFFLICTED.
Cures Effected by the
H A Wa TIA n
| cATARRn REMEDY.
Il DisNgree0Lle Disease AcOided
and Cured by its use.

The receipt for making this WONDERFUL REMEDY
was obtained BY James J. Peavey. while living IN
Honolulu Hawaiian Island, where he resided for more
than twelve years.
Mr. Peavey at that time suffering from catarrh,
and witt, many doubts TO the curative properties
of this remedy, he compounded a small quantity ana
began to use directed. To his surprise and JOY he
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 it away to his friends
but not until recently has he consented to have 1t
prepared and thoroughly introduced to the world.
Ii is sure relief and for Catarrh in its worst
forms.
One trial of the remedy is its best testimonial.
Sure relief is within the reach of all who are willing
to give ii single trial.
1t is harmless enient to take at any time. and
its good effects to be felt soon as the rem
edy is applied.
This is entirely different from any other snuff on
the market, every partice Is dissolved as soon as
it comes in contact with the delicate membranous
coatings that line the nasal passages, acting it
does directly upon the mucous membrane.
Do not delay another day, but send 80 cents and
obtain a sample box by return mail.
Ss-For sale by all Druggstsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

A POTHECARY. PURE DRUGS, AND
n Medicines, and Toilet Articles.
JAMES +. DEyINE, Union Block. Water St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

BOOTS & SHOES. Large Stock OF Fine
ID Goods. Custom Work Specially.
+. ii. ATKINS, Ag't., Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

~IVII, ENGINEER and Land Surveyor.
Drafting in all its branches.
f. DANFOHTH, 6Ol Water St, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

4 RTIST-Has opened first class gallery over
N Blanchard & Reeds store.
Il. II. GARDINER, Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

4 POTHECARY. Drugs, Medicines and
"A Toilet Articles. Prescriptions carefully put up
10. A. HALVES, Hailowel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
TRADE CIRCULAR.
COMMERCIAL, MANUFACTURING Z
PROFESSIONAL.
For the Year $50.

The following Circular tsrespeetfuily prtseiss. ps
the undersigned Merchants. Manufacturers and iro-
fessionai firms of Ken lieic County. who dtsre 70
present the citizens Of This section complete aa
lowing classfcatioDs only necessary Is show tha
for choice selections of varied and complete stocks OF
scasouabI, goods displayed by merchants OF in'egri-
ty and fair dealing this market will compare favor
ably with that Of any other in Maine
aS-All orders for goods will receive prompt At
.entiou. SATISFACTION guaranteed or money refunded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14
CARRIAGE ManufnctrverS-
" Repairing in all its branches.
HIRAM CLARK, So. End Water Street.

Fine Carriage Fafntins lettering and
Repairing of all kinds.
JOHN MITCHELL, Bangor st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

a POTHECARY. Drugs, N edicinea. Toilet
N Articles and Fancy Goods.
id MYRICK, Old Fuller Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

BOOTS. Shoes and RuuDers. Fine Custom
ID Work and Repairing to order:
j. i. THOMAS, Hallowtn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

DOCK BINDING. f. Blank Book Manu-
- factory. Binding in all its branches frompt-
ly DONE A. J. CAMERON.
Quinbys Block, Opp. Hotel North near p: ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

april. cod&we3wIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

Take mo- other. See that
the name of "F. w. kINSMAN"
lis blown in the bottle.
Sold by all druggists
and dealers at Zoe, 3:5c 4
5Jc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

BOOTS & SHOES, Ladies' and Misses fine
- Goods Speciality, Repairing neatly Done
j. W. CROSS, Water St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

@LOTHINl:. Wholesale and Retail. Fine
" Custom Tailoring.
HUNTINGTON, MASON & co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

CLOTHING for Men and Boys. Gents
u Fine Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps and Trav-
cling Bags. T.. f.. DAVIS, Under Cony House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully Sc
lected in different parts North America and Europe
furnishing, by this broad field Of operations an ad
ditiOnal and exceptional safety to- he
The Insurances are made only on the Mutual Premi
ums Principal The Surplus are returned annually te
the Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

Premiums are received and Losses are paid In cash
only. Policies issued payable at the death Of the
Insured, also payable At the end of certain number
of years. Policies are also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

~ Furnishing Goods.
BENZ. HUNTINGTON, Store under COny House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-14

RTISTIC Photographs. Ffrst.class
"A work of all the improved Styles.
A. W. kIMBALL, Cor. Bridge and Water st.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
THE BTCHOLZ TRIAL.

BKIDGEPOET, Conn. March 9.-At the
Bucholz trial today, Lcauder G. Wilcox and Benjamin
r. Wilcox testified regard to three mysterious meu
whom they saw the day OF the murder Mrs. Drei-
ger saw Samuel Warug grind axe shortly after the
murder III j. Savage also the three strange men
on the railroad track the GIL train passed by the
witness saw something white 1uter from car
window, and moment later one Of the men stopped
down and picked no something Edwin NJ. Kemp,
conductor on the New-YOrk and NewlIavcn Railroad,
testified 10 two mcn who looked Ike Germans. board
ing his tInin hastily tue evening OF the murder.
Thev were ont brelth and their faces flushed.
The afternoon Principally occupied with expert
medical testimony. This was followed by testimony
concsrntnc WOuriiZ Arbc who boarded AZ Bridgeport
and south Norwalk from December IS, 1873 TO April
10, 1879, without having any business
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
coLoyIzAIIoY ScHENEs DISCUSSED.

A meeting Of the Board of Aid to Land
Ownership vas held last evening the Windsor Hotel
At wach John Boyle. of England, delivered address
on the Cumberland Plateau OF Eastern Tennessee
Among those rrcscut wcro Franklin v. Smith,
Of Boston, Robert Bliss. Dr. Agnew, Colonel
mcCooK and j. +. Townsend. The purpose or
the Boald Is primarily to oid coloDists by an
advantageous purchase Of aud In large and its
sale u small parcels AT low prices Oh long credit
Commissioners OF the Board have spent many months
I'm travelling through the West and south In search Of
an area Of land sufficiently largo and adapted to their
uurposcs and finally selected tract embracing about
400 600 acres Of tabland In Eastern Tennessee The
Roard subsequently asccrtaincd that tho attention Of
English capitalists, led by Thomas Hughes had
hcen directed 10 the territory, and thut they
,,ero taking measures 10 secure ii as "a Iocniity
fo which Young EGyshmcu of wealth who desire to
folIow agricultural pursuits wogld embark AIR. Boyle
who rcpltSonfs these capitalists, was fairly Impressed
tf the plan Colonial SOcIciy and the result OF
thc trgofiat0ns which followed has been union OF The
Eppli,n aud American capitalists ia a stock company
r,rr ana the obi -cts Of tho old society,"
and II IN ymW'h hI WIN the original
san Of i;s American fOuu icrs MI Boyle In his ad-
dr..s remarked that the work of colonization would
ttr-hrd forward vigorously portion of the territory
bad already been purchased by the COMPANY, nnd the
reminder would be- taken up soon the titcs were
opened 10 the world ny the extension 81 Inc Cincinnati
Southern Railroad. II enjoyed mOsf .hcalthu md
GENIAL climate tho lands were adapted TO al products
aud n WfR one Cf The hc-t bl'Cklal5iug and
rcinns Ia the world. u possc4-cd great
varieties of timber abundance Of wafer power and I'M
mrusr eupllirs az coal aid IRON rr'csa families
the society construction 0I h"ei woud soon be
hra a road seven miles long had Dee surrey ed and
would he laid out immediately R"d prompt and cncI-
pctic measures Tor Tie development OF tho territory
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
HISTORY or YoRTHERN ITALY,
LECTURE BY w l.. KINGSLEY, or NEW-nAYEN-
CAREER or VENICE.

LECTURE BY W. l. KINGSLEY, or NEw-HAYEN-
CAREER or VENICE.
William L. Kingsley, of Ncw-lIaven, Editor
Of The Ne,r Engandc delivered the first OF course OF
five lectures on tho history, literature and art Of
Northern italy, 10 the lccturer0om OF the Broadway
Tabernacle last night These lectures form part Of Il
course OF twenty-five lectures. which have been de-
llvered in various cities aud which treat III nm exhau
tive and systematc the history Of North Italy
from the time Of the rise the House Of Savoy TO the
reign Of Victor Emmanuel. King Of United Italy.
Tkine for h, theme the rise Of Venice. Mr Kingsley
began with the story OF Prncc.s Honoria and Attlla
King Of the Hans. Atta's Invasion OF Italy and cap
ture OF Milan drove the inhabitants OF the provinces ont
into the lagoon where upon the soyenty-two small
,slaoas the city OF vcnico was founded in a. D. d52
Ruildnc a navy the Yenetians prepared the way for
tbeir fiure greatness extending their commerce 10
Rvz,ntium and Iombardy. King Pcpin fnlod In an nt
tempt 70 eubjugate them, aud they butt mp civil
Government which after 2l5 years gave way 10 the
Government Of the dogcs The soycrccuty was always
- liInif ed one ST Theodore selected patron of the
ct, 10 he oustrd 800. A D. 10y the people IN inyOf oi
~ Marx and he Church Of ST. Mark was erected 10 his
In go7 I.tra and Damata sought the shelter Of the
DC took lie tile " Prucc of Jcrusalem. The
humiliation Of BarbarOssa took place III venice ~ he
year lI77 Thou was that the Iopo ghEeto the dose
rne which should pify she Authority oi Venice over
The sea Tor 900 years the wedding oi me A"iai was
celebrated with the greatest pomp ana WhEnnc'ho'.
rho calousy OF Genoa Occa-Ioned long wars bet0een
tho two cities DInd0lo The Dogr promised hd 10 the
prmie8 Of the fOufth 'Iu-h"o ID return
for large subsidies. An expedition was under
taken restore the dcthrOnod Emperor OF
COustantnOpc, then The queen Guy oI tho ""io Ihi7
campngn vas successful, but the submission Of the
Archbishop to Pope Innocent III 30 cnregcd ue popu
Inre that CopstantnOpc burned AMI countless IN
valuable works Of DESTROYED Tie pcOplc dc
nnded tnat the Emperor should break with the Ctu>a.
dcFs. The latter overclne All opposition however and
bv the election Of Baldwin. of Faudors, founded tLe
Frank Emrre, which las,cd for niiy- years.
Venice received half spos. ana the dove called
Desp0t Of Roumanla. Venice was now the most IN
n,rtani Uowcr In the East. The long with Genoa
followcd terminating 1881 The banicd plot OF the
doye Marino Falcro graphically described.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
HOW TO MANAGE BOTH.

Happiness seems TO be the exception pain the
very many people endure pain constantly without
stopping might have been avoided and may be
relieved little when the pain was slight might have
entirely prevented the agony which followed There are
many people to day suffering from headaches with all
their dsagreeabe paDimens who have pains IN tho
back. drynes Of the sun aching limbs and general ten
deny assude and dependency who DO not know or real
ze that these the certain symptoms OF the terrible sidney
lives kidney difficulties in their slightest FORMS have
& vsIy man ~ & 81 S sosGEgs S % Zone epd
boang takes place under the eyes end around he ankles
for that troubles By the URIC
the Kidneys There 8 no human dacuty which is 70 be
dreaded none that be readily cured II
properly time. The truth Of this statement can
be readily understood by reading the following expe
rience OF one who was sayedi
EAST ORANGE. N. J., March 8.
Bartne NJ d. d. D. one o. our c % bd %b ana
some three months ego found myself saTegi ai ION ,f
10 i91nd ai1uea - dae MaS aS nte an III % S nom
partic1isry about the ankles slight pains hdDevs
dcrangeent OF dgeson great dryness OF ns sSn sna az
This about he OF things when commenced using
tabiespooniais c9erv Soy FOR one week when ali
a Pent Ge o ag trace a oi ai5nmen Having @pru
denty taken oold had yery slight relapse ome Two weeks
wei 80 o'0 d. W. BARTINE, NJ. D.. I'D.
connection with this comes the report OF remarkable
case OF Catarrh Of the Bladder difficulty heretofore peo.
nounoed incuraOe;
HENRIETTA. Monroe Co., N. " Jan. 8, 1880
seven ~ years A Of e have lived in Monroe County y
OIL my life believe there IL oil Acquaintance
who would doubt any might make. nave been
OF Casrrh Of the Bladder for years Hear
ing Of number from the Of your remedy ana
taking bottles Ot your sac Kidney ana Liver
Cure not only relieved, but found myself c9red
In be said that Warmers safe Kidney ana
Liver Cure will positively Brights and Diabetes
and "a also guaranteed will cent
Diseases nneyhve pen contof all Liver
Diseases and will help every without injury to the
system when taken according 70 directions 80 absolutely
certain this prOpeers Will any person who can
show tnat il ha. failed DO this the $1,000 war
uers safe dies the great curayes OK inc nneteenth
century sold by all druggists and deserve tho ra
OF all not neglect fho rst symptoms. Lilo may depend
upon them happiness certainly Will
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
QUESTIONS OF WATER SUPPLY.

COMMISSIONER CAMPBELL CENSUEED-REsOLUTIC lions
PASSED. OVER THE MAYORS VITO.
President Morris yesterday, at the meeting OF the
Board OF Aldermen, offered preamble and resoln-
tion setting forth that the Murray Hill Reservoir
formed psrt of the system Of water supply in this
city, and especially for that portion lying below
Fourteentb-st.; that great inconvenience bad been
felt in the lower part Of the city on account OF
low pressure and au insufficient supply of
water; that the Commissioner of Public
Works recently sent letter to one OF the
State Senators from this city declaring that for
five vveeks no water was admitted into the Forty
second street Reservoir, ana Tor three weeks none
was allowed TO flow out that TINS letter was sent
with the evident ientlOn or influencing icgislt-
ron IN favor of q pending bill Tor the removal OF
the reservoir; that II Is evident !t"m lDs lellcf
mat fhe Commissioner Of Public Works has with
ont lawful authority discarded the Iorty-2ccohG
street Reservoir as part Oi the sNsten Oi aupl ly ana
distribution of water Of tins city by partially ana
for time wholly cutting of he water L" ana IRON
the reservoir. Because OF tins the boald su1hgy
condemns this unauthorized and delrincntHl ac-
fion of the Comm ,siouer Of Pabllc works, ana he
is instructed 10 take measures lmMedlatey LOT
opening and keeping open conslauii( the mains
Leading TO and from the Murray liil kCsefVolf III
order 10 maintain therein iuii head oi wafer ana
constant supply thercirom equal to its gf,atcst
capacity ana that he be directed also hot 10 lb,oh
tho supplv OF water from that source without the
consent of the Common Council. The preamble ana
resolution were passed.
The veto by the Mayor OF the resolution request
inc The members of tho Legislature TO oppose the
removal of the Murray Hill Kescryoirf was called
up by Alderman Perley and the resolution was
adopted over the veto by vote 81 10 10 !.
Commissioner Campbell was asked by reporter
of THr TRIBUNE what authority he had for shut,
ting of the water from the reservoir ne ianghe'l
at the action OF the Aldermen, and SAID that ms
authority was derived from Article 5, section II.
of the Charter, which provides that the Commits,
sioner of Public Works shall have coghizance ana
control of all structures and properly connected
with the distribution and supply OF Groom water.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
CLEARING OFF CRIMINAL CASES.

The United States Grand jury came mo
r,o,r+ rostordav nrescnted number Of indictments
e,d VAS discharged for the term Judge Benedict VIII
omen the criminal branch OF the United States circuit
Court today There fifty Que cases or the calendar
Daniel Leonard indicted for murder on the hgh seas
John G. schindler, for Withholding pension money :
Alexander Barlow for making false report as 10 tue
affairs Of theFirst National Bank OF fl-hh' anu "'o
for perurv Anthony De GreG, Carl J. Triacca HUGH
7 Recelev and Peter schurmaun for conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government and Albion L. Mellon PERJURY
In falsely swearing that he the owner oi cerah
nropcrty with a view of becoming OndsWhi' IN M
hr m So ara urnclpallv iufructiOn Of the lottery
and revenue laws. Assistant United states D@ulci Allu
new FerO viii represent the Government durSth the l
Sbould all The cases the calendar bc dsiscu o ulU
viii ha less than 100 cases pending IN me once Ol
uo 1874 there were ESQ cases IN the Office ana tHe!
ar heeu dsDosed OF though the cIeIOns OF Mr. Zero
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
1NroxICATED ON TIE BENCH.

COarI ANTS AGAINST JUDGE siNNOrT BROUGHT "
Is THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Al the last annual meeting of the Bar Association.
Charles Price revived an old scheme often adVo-
Gated by him to remodel the lower Judiciary system
of this countyby uniting the Civil District Courts
and the Marine Courts The report Of the judiciary
Committee declaring that it was inexpedi-
ent 10 take any action at present IN this
matter WAS accepted by the Bar Association
at MS meeting last evening. Assistant Cor
noration Counsel Miller called the attention Of
the association 10 the frequently repeated assertions
tbat one of the Judges OF the Marine Court had le-
ce,flv been intoxicated several occasions While
ON the bench lie moved that the matter Dercftlrcd
10 the Judiciary Committee 10 investigate. ana to
Iepolt al q meeting two weeks hence.
stephen L. Nash, the newly elected president. sad
that II was no more than far TO the other judges
that the name OF the accused Judge should be inc-
toned Mr Miller SAID that he had no Objection to
stating that he referred TO Judge Slnnott lLc mo-
tiOn was carried.
informally In little knots of lawyers. Mr.. Miller
said that The complaints of Judge SmnOtts intern
p.rance had como to his ears 50 often tha; he
thought il was time some action was taken. II the
Bar Association did not correct such abuses, 1t was
moi doing its legitimate work. One LAWYER re-
neated n conversation which he had recently bad
with one OF the other Marine Court judges, III
which Judge SnnOtts habits were re fcrrcd 10, and
fhe LAWYER asked why the Judges Did not DO some
thiug about it, "DO soncthin2V tae Judge re-
nlied what can we dOf We know the humliating
facts but it lies with other persons to correct the
trouble"