Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel], November 15, 1870, Image 2

About Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975

Image provided by: Maine State Library

                
gailj Jttnnrkr fottrnal
AUGUSTA.
TUBSDA.Y MORNING, NOV. 16.1870.
STATE POLITICS.
The Portland correspondent of the
Tribune writes that paper that political
affairs In this State are very quiet, the
most so for many years, and that the next
Legislature will have a peaceable and
comfortable time and short session, lie
surmises that no State officer will be dis
turbed this year, that Mr. Smith of Saco
will be Speaker, that Buffurn of Penob
scot has the lead for President of the Sen
ate, and that there will be hardly any
changes in minor offices. The work of
the legislatures he imagines will be small.
Consolidation of railways has gone beybnd
legislative power, never to trouble it
again, but may appear in the Supreme
Court. How much foundation these con
jectures have will appear in due time.
ELECTORAL VOTE IX 1872.
The recent elections have pretty well
settled how the vote for President in 1872
will stand. Placing the States as they
now stand politically we have the follow
ing result:
Republican.
Connecticut, o
Georgia, 9
lllinou, IS
Ion, 8
Kansas, 3
Louisiana, 7
Vlair.e, 7
Massachusetts, 12
Michigan, 8
Minnesota, 4
Nebraska, 3
New Hampshire, S
New Jersey, 7
Ohio, 21
Pennsylvania, 23
Rhode Island, 4
South Carolina. 8
Vermont, 5
Wisconsin, 8
Mississippi, <
Texas, 8
Republican vote 178
Pemocratic vote 139
Republican maj. 39
Admitting that Alabama and Arkansas
have gone democratic, of which there
is some doubt, the States stand at pres
ent as above, showing a republican ma
jority of 39 in the electoral vote. The
stew apportionment of Congressional dis
tricts will moke some changes, but will
not probably diminish the relative repub
lican majority. In the Presidential elec
tion the closer organization of parties,
and the predominance of national over lo
cal interests will crush out the elemeuts
of republican weakness this year, and
make the party stronger than at pres
ent. All the new parties and factious
movements have been against the repub
lican party and probably done their worst
this year.
Democratic.
Alabama, **
Arkansas. 3
California, 3
Delaware, 3
Florida, 3
Indiana, 13
Kentucky, 11
Maryland,
Missouri, 11
Nevada. 3
New York, 33
North Carolina, »
Oregon, - 3
Tennessee, lb
Virginia, lb
West Virginia* 3
13b
THE STANTON CONTROVERSY.
Chief Justice Chase appears as a partici
pant in the controversy about Secretary Stan
ton, started in the Galaxy in June last, by
Judge Black. He published a letter dated
July 4th, which he sent to the latter, in which
he says:
•‘What Senator Wilson said in The Atlantic
Monthly for February about remurks made to
me by Mr. Stanton nearly, thirty years ago, ut
Columbus, is, in substance, quite correct.
Mr. Stanton did, in 1842, express his concur
rence in the views relating to Slavery set
forth in the Address and lie-solutions of the
Ohio State Liberty Convention of Decem
ber, 1841, of which I was the writer. There
was, X think, at that time, no material difler
ence in political principle between us. But
he was identified in party relations with the
old line Democracy, while 1 thought it my
duty to act independently of both of the then
great national organizations. He urged me
to join the party with which he was connect
ed, and declared with emphasis bis readiness
to stand by me in the support of the princi
ples X had proclaimed. More than once, on
subsequent occasions, when withdrawn front
active participation in politics, and absorbed
in professional labors, he expressed his pur
pose to act, whenever he should again en
gage in political action, with those who, like
myself, were then known Independent Demo
crats against the nationalization of Slavery.
And you are misinformed, also, in respect
to the circumstances connected with Mr.
Stanton’s appointment as Secretary of War
in place of lien. Cameron. X then thought,
and still think, I was well acquainted with
them. Gen. Cameron had exptcased a wish to
retire and take the mission to St. l’etersburg,
sometime before he actually whithdrew, ami 1
believe that he was the first to suggest iu Mr.
Lincoln the name of Mr. Stanton. 1 held my
self several conversations on the subject ol
Gen. Cameron's retirement, his appointment
to St. Petersburg, and the appointment of Mr.
Stanton to ascertain if he would accept the
post ot Secretary of War it tendered. Ulti
mately, when, as 1 supposed, the matter was
fully understood, Mr. Lincoln addressed a
note to Gen. Cameron, tendering the mission to
St. l’elersburg, ami signifying liis willingness
to accept his resignation. Tne n- te was briel
and seemed curt, But Mr. Lincoln, on his
attention being drawn to its terms, said that
he intended to make it everything it should
be, and another note was sbstituted, express
ing what he declared to be his real senti
ments. This is, I believe, as exact a state
ment as iu brevity admits of Gen. Cameron's
retirement from Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet, lie
was not removed: he resigned because, as he
stated at the time, he preferred the Secretary
ship; and he did recommend the appointment
of Mr. Stanton as hit successor.
On one other point, 1 wish to correct your
information, lest not mentioning 1 may seem
to have admitted its exactitude, l eu state
that ‘the Cabinet (Mr. Lincoln's) voted six
to one in favor of eurrendering Fort Sum
ter;’ Mr. Blair being the only dissentient. I
never voted for the eurrendtr of Fort Sumter.
My grounds of opposition to its surrender
were not, perhaps, the same, nor so absolute
as those of Mr. Blair, but I was against it,
and so voted.
I was in a position to be well informed, and
I am sure you would not willingly remain in
error. Before all things. Justice. Yours
very truly,
The Hon. J. S. Bi-Aca. S. P. Chask."
POLITICAL.
John Quincy Adams of Massachusetts, who
wax the democratic candidate for the Govern
orship of that State, has been returned to the
legislature as a representative.
The New York Times says that revenue re
form, a» a specific issue in the campaign, can
not be said to have been equally successful in
quarter* where it might have been supposed
to be strongest.
To* vote of the city of New York
made up is a* follow* :
Hoffman.
Woodford,
85,561 | Hall,
34,472 I Led with.
as finally
71,298
46.217
HoAnao's majority,
Hall* majority
62,089
25,081
One of the circular* used In Mr. Greeley *
district had the following upon it:
For Irishman I saize my pen.
To tell to thim quite freely, O!
The raison they, on ’lection day,
Should rote for Horace Greeley, O!
tVltln you came o’er from Erin’s shore,
To make your home with a stranger, O!
A hulluloo was raised at you
Uy a Know-Nothing dog in the manger, Q1
For a time his hark nn’ bite in the dark
Was heard and felt quite freely, O!
Till there arose against yer foes
An honest friend in Greeley, Ol
He fought yer light w ith all hi# might,
In Forty Eight he backed ye, Ol
And rnauy a pull he gives John Bull,
Who in his Jails ha» packed, ye, O:
Where thin was Cox—this crafty fox,
Who stole in the night o’er the bordher, OI
To take for his use your Congressional goose ?
Ht was one of the Know-Nothing Ordhtr, O I
Thin hoys, sthrike Cox through the ballot box—
Wid Kno-Nothing foes don't he mealy, O!
An’ thread on the coat of hint whose vote
1,’ut cast for Horace Greeley. O!
WAR SPLINTERS.
According to the dictum of Louis Napoleon
all the conditions requisite for a republican
form of government are absolutely wanting
in France, and a republic there is consequent
ly an impossibility.
The Belgian authorities have cautioned the
public against using the waters of the Meuse,
which are poisoned by the carcasses of dead
horses and other refuse from the battle-fields.
Furis was grievously disappointed at the
failure of the negotiations for an armistice,
and we are assured that “a general gloom'
settled upon the people, and “the feeling ot
despair” grew strong in the army on the an
nouncement.
The entire German army before l’aris in
tends to devote one day's pay to the German
Invalid Institution. The amount will be
about 500,000 thalers.
The ^French prisoners in Germany who be
long to Alsace and German Lorraine are to be
separated front the rest, formed into compa
nies and employed in agricultural occupation.
The meeting of the Ex-Emperor and Mar
shal Canrobert at Wilhelmshohe, on the 2d
inst., must have been exceedingly tender, as
they embraced and kissed each other. Eighty
seven Marshals and Generals called upon
Najfbleon that day.
There are hopes that the w hole of the noble
library at Strasbourg has not been destroyed.
The fallen masonry in the church, where the
two chief collections have been placed, is said
to be fifteen feet high, und it is thought many
books ure hidden beneath.
A correspondent writing from Brussels gives
the particulars of un interview with Gen.
Changarnier. whom he describes as occupy
ing modest apartments in that city, to escape
observation. The substnnee of the story is
that Changarnier considers Bazaine a vain
glorious and incompetent General, but not a
traitor; that the defense of Metz was con
ducted under the impression that peace would
soon be made; that Marshal Bazaine would
march out with the credit of having held
Metz while all the strongholds of France,
Paris not excepted, had surrendered; that the
sorties were not made with the object of cut
ting a way through the besiegers, but were
3ham sorties, always made with an insuffi
cient force; that before the consumption ol
the cavalry and artillery horses as food he
might have successfully cut his way out, and
there would have been no Sedan, and finally,
that the garrison surrendered to hunger and
futigue.
GENERAL NEWS.
A schooner loaded with 1,GC4 barrels of ap
ples sailed from Portsmouth on the 3d.
Mark Twain has got a baby. He now hag
his hands full, playing nurse.
Parepa Rosa is said to have made SI32,000
out of English operas last year.
Senators Ferry of Connecticut, is reported
to be dangerously ill.
Five thousand citizens of Columbus, Ohio,
have petitioned for the closing of saloons on
the Sabbath.
Several colored men were publicly whipped
at Dresden, Weakley county, Tenn., for using
obscene language in the street.
The I'nited States census reports that there
is a servant-maid of “sweet sixteen” at Evans
ville, lnd., who owns real estate valued at
£.->0,000.
The persons concerned in the Truckee Rail
road robberies have been arrested. One ot
them, named. Turner, has turned State's evi
dence, and hopes are entained of the recovery
of the money.
Apple seeds are worth from live to six dol
lars and fifty cents per bushels in the vicinity
of Dansville, >i. V.
The sociability of the ku klux in I onncsscc
is manifested by calling out a neighbor and
shooting him. They did this last FVitfcy even
ing in Lebanon, to Mathew Shorter.
The custodians of the Hall of Eeprosenta
tivee, at Dover, Delaware, seem to have cu
rious ideas ot propriety, when they allow it to
be used for Ethiopian minstrel performances.
The Shakers of Tyringham, Mass., have de
cided to dispose of their property and move to
Lebanon Springs. The estate comprises 1:5.
000 acres of the finest farming land in the
neighborhood.
Mr. Kollinston, the pioneer of the Cape of
Good Hope diamond diggings, lias arrived in
England. He justifies the glowing accounts
of the diamond mines which have lately been
published.
As an evidence of the value of the new in
vention for consuming sparks and cinders on
1 railroads, we are informed that on a recent
trip of forty-five miles, in Massachusetts, four
teen bushels ortliis stuff were accumulated.
An Ohio youth who desired to wed the ob
jject of his affection had an interview with her
j paternal ancestor, in which he stated that al
! though he had no wealth worth speaking of ye*
he was “chuck full of days’ work.” lie got
| the girl.
1 A young woman in Sacramento, California,
j is threatening to get a divorce on the novel
ground of “protracted festivities." She sayj
her husband celebrated his marriage by get
ting drunk, and has kept up the festival ever
since.
The editor of the Montezuma (Iowa,) Reg
: jitcr has had his saurkraut prospects lor the
coming winter destroyed by the invasion of a
herd of cattle into his garden, whereupon he
exclaims:—‘"Cussed be ‘them’ cattle on a
thousand hills and likewise in our garden
patch. Beets, cabbage, &o., received on sub
scription at this office.”
The Waterbury American says: It has al
ways been a mystery to us where all the
Smiths came from; but while visiting in a
neighboring city, the matter was satisfactorily
explained by the appearance of a large sign
over the door of a factory with the announce
ment that this was the “Smith Manufacturing
Company.”
Josh Billings thus advertises: “Wanted’
several fust class yung men, with mustash, to
hang round the vestibules oi the different
churches in Amcriky and stare at the females
as they pass out. No yung man accepted who
can’t sta *■ the bass buttons oph from a military
coat at twenty paces.”
Nilsson, at her first Boston concert, was
dressed in an elegant white corded silk, with
elaborate overskirts beautifully trimmed with
a profusion of white lace. Her skirt was also
festooned with white flowers, green leaves and
trailing vines, some of the same being used to
adorn her hair and left shoulder, ller corsage
was made low, and also trimmed with
white lace. She wore a necklace of pearls
and diamonds. No color but green and white,
it will be seen, were used in her costume, and
the former only in the shape of leaves and
vines.
11EL1GIOUS.
The J. ondon Record is informed that the
New Testament revisionists have decededtlmt
the true translation of our Lord’s i’rayer is,
“Deliver us from the evil one.”
Mrs. II. 1!. Mitchell, of East Cambridge,
was elected a delegate to the late Massachu
setts Methodi-t State Convention. "She is
the first born of many sisters,” says Zion's
Herald.
Bishop Ames says of the Mormon work;
“No mission of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in the first five months of its history,
had more tokens of the divine blessing than
has the Utah mission.”
Rev. Ilenry Ward Beecher owns a $25,000
house in Brooklyn, a $110,000 farm in Reeks
hill, and half the Christian Union newspaper.
Twenty-five years ago he had to wait some
times a week before he could pay postage on
a home letter. His salary was 8150, halt
payable in provisions.
The Christian Union says that the highest
salary paid to any Congregational clergyman
in Connecticut in 18G1 was §2,400. Last
year twenty-eight churches paid 82,500; nine
teen churches, 5,000; twelve churches,
84,500; five churches, $4,000; one church,
§4,500, and three churches 65,000.
Oomrstic Xrtos
A gentleman of this city whose interest in
the subject of earthquakes was doubtless awak
ened by the •‘oscillation” ot the 20th ult., has
compiled and handed to us the following list
of fearful convulsions experienced by our
globe since the twilight of history. Compar
ed with the following, our little earthquake of
lust month was “no great shakes.”
15. C. 665. Abba destroyed, how, not stated.
612. Destruction of Nineveh, how, not
stated.
610. Canal between Mediteranean and lied
Sea by l’harao Neeho—lives of 12,000 men
lost in the attempt.
470. Great earthquake at Sparta in reign
of Archidamus which makes way for a sedi
tion of the Helots.
425. An earthquake separates the peninsula
of Kubua front the main land.
345. lluras buried by an earthquake; 12
cities in Campania buried by an earthquake.
224. Colossus of lthodes thrown down by an
earthquake.
A. 1). 17. 12 cities in Asia distroyed by an
earthquake.
340. 150 Greek and Asiatic cities destroyed
by an earthquake.
353. 150 cities of Greece and Asia ruined
by an earthquake.
419. Many cities in Palestine destroyed by
an earthquake.
430. An earthquake lastingj40 days destroys
the greater part of Constantinople.
526. 250,000 persons destroyed by an eartli
quant; ai Aimuui.
bit!. The eastern Empire ravaged by earth
quakes, famine, conflagrations &c.
840. An earthquake over the greater part
of the known world.
103S. Earthquakes atnl famine at Constan
tinople.
liiiij. An earthquake throughout China
buries 300,000 persons at Pekin alone.
1092. Earthquake at Jamiea which totally
destroyed Port Koyal, whose houses were cu
gulpln-d 40 fathoms deep, and 300 persons
perished.
1093. An earthquake in Sicily which over
turned 54 cities and towns and 300 villages.
Of Catania and its 13.000 inhabitants not a
trace remained. More than 100,000 lives were
lost. Syracuse was destroyed by an earth
quake with many thousand of its inhabitants,
January.
loro. l.unu uestroyeu ny an carinquuKe 1
whose concussions continued with short inter
vals tor four months.
1755. Great earthquake which destroyed)
Lisbon.
(1702. Severest drought ever known in l
America—no ruin from May to Sept.)
1783. Aug. 1st, a violent earthquake at
Japan destroyed 27 towns and thousands ufj
lives
1805. July 20 a terrible earthquake occurs
at Naples; 20,000 lives are destroyed.
1807. March 0, great earthquake ability
line; half the town destroyed.
Nov. 18 St. Thomas and the neighboring
Islands visited by severe shocks of earth
quakes and volcanic eruptions.
1808. Keh. Severe earthquakes at lai I nion,
Nicaragua.
May 20. Heavy shocks of earthquake at
Sacramento.
July. Violent shocks of cart nquake in St.
Thomas.
Aug. 13. lernble earthqr.ake m Soulli
America, a large number nt towns in lieua
ilor and l’cru entirely destroyed, great dam
age done to the buildings, in ijuito the loss of
life estimated at 30,000, tin* y. S. Ship Fre
donia at Ariea, l’eru, was dashed to pieces
and her crew lost. The V.an of War.Wateree
was carried for miles inl.nd by a tidal wave.
Aug. Severe earthqu ake at Copiupo Chili.
Several volcanoes in tl .e South in active oper
ation a tidal wave caused the tide to rise up
wards of (10 ft. in Larrer California. #
Oct. 21. Serious earthquakes in California.
The boom at the. mouth of the Aroostook
j river parted reccutly and ten millions of lum
! ber which was intended to remain in the
j Aroutook during the winter, has gone out in
i to the St. John. All the lumber in the Tt
bique river has gone down the St. John. The
l’resque Isle Sunrise says it is apprehended
that the boom at Fredericton has been taken
| up, and if it has, a large amount of lumber
must inevitably hr lost.
The Calais Board of Aldermen have, by
a unanimous vote, indefinitely postponed the
order reported by the Investigating Commit
tee, requiring lion. Charles R. \Vhidden to
refund the amount paid him for services in
securing payment of the bounty claims by the
State to tlie city of Calais. The amount paid
Mr. W. was $1288. In his defence before
the Board lie proved that the amount charged
was not so much as other agents had received
for like work in other parts of the State.
The chairman of the Investigating Commit
tee, who reported the order, voted for the in
1 definite postponement. Mr. Whidden seems '
to have vindicated himself from the charge
that his price was unreasonable, and to have j
satisfied his opponents that it was none too ,
large.
The canal boats between Portland and
Bridgton have been obliged to haul oil on
account of lack of water, and the carrying
business will be done by teams till winter
season.
It is stated that lion. Ferguson Haines has
resigned the position of agent of the Pepper- •
ill Manufacturing Co. of Hiddeford.
G. II. Adams. Ksq., of Hiddeford, has given j
a lease of his hall for five years to the Young ;
Men’s Christian Association of that city.
Rev. Mr. Ober will be installed as pastor of
the West Chapel Congregational Church,
Portland, the 17th inst.
Mr. I. B. Smith, a veteran citizen of
Iloulton informs the Times that he cut the
first bush on the roail (then unbroken wilder
ness) from Woodstock to Iloulton in 1S0C,—
fifty-four years ago.
Portland is having a fine steamer built at
Philadelphia to run to and from the Islands
for the next season. The residents of the
islands have subscribed the sum of $0,000
toward the enterprise.
The News says that eighty persons are now
employed at the Pondicherry Mill, Bridgton.
The mill is now running on shawls, repel
lents and tweeds, keeping the force very busy.
Cheese! Cheese !i
Another Sice Lot of
Livermore Cheese,
JUST RECEIVED AT
Richards & Hall’s,
No. 3 GRANITE IIALL CLOCK.
Nov. 14, 1870.
tf
JUST RECEIVED !
FROM THE MANUFACTURERS,
A FINE ASHOKTttEWT OF
RICH PERFUMERY
-IN—
COLOGNES and
EXTRACTS
ODOR and PRICES
To Suit the MOST FASTIDIOUS ! !
TITCOMB’S
DRUG STORE!!
-O
TRY
TITCOMB’S
OPERA COLOGNE!
It Itccoininrndi Itself.
uov7-t3w
1871. 1871.
Maine Fanner's Almanac!
-AND
DIARIES FOR 1871,
•JUST RECEIVED,
-and for sale by
CLAPP & NORTH,
booksellers & Stationers,
155 Water Street, : : Augusta, M»ine.
oct20-fU
I ~ ~ "
^\\T Meat Mnr]((jf
FUGC & MILLER,
AY
orr.n BESPECTFUM/V inform the citizens
of Al'UUSTA tlml they have taken Ilic btore
Formerly occupied by John 0. Adams.
Xo. 2, Granite Block,
Where they will keep constantly on hand—
Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Mutton,
Poultry, Smoked Ham,
Smoked Tongue, Dried Beef, Breakfast Ham,
Bologna Sausage, Tripe, Sausages,
1 Salt Provisions, &c., Fruit & Vegetables
in their season, and such other goods as
are kept in a
First Class Provision Store.
Hoping by close attention to business to receive a
liberal share of patronage.
AS-lbiod« delivered free of charge. Cash paid for
Country Produce. Small Puokith and
QriCK Salks.
•SPOrdera promptly attended to.-P*
T. C. FLAGG.
JON. MILLER.
novtftf
$allotoeIl xttbertisemrnts.
J. E3. NYB,
Dealer in Choice Family Groceries
An<l Provisions,
TURK’S ISLAND, LIVERPOOL, DAIRY, AND
TABLE SALT.
i'ocmlry Produce bony hi and cold.
octao-ttf
PICTURE FRAMES !
Square ami Oval, constantly on hand, Framing
every description done to order.
Photographs. Tiu-tvpe* and Melaneotypes. Al
pictures copied and enlarged.
Stereoscopic Vlews—home and Foreign. Views
ol' residences made to order. Stereoscope*. Albums
and all other goods usually found in a iirst-clasa
Photographic Establishment.
A. F. MORSE,
Water Street, llallowell.
OCt‘20-ftf
B. F. WARNER,
DEALER IS
Drt-ssGoods, Shawls and Woolens
!.aet iSoodc and Pmbroidrrtec,
Hosiery, gloves and Small Wares,
A Full Stock ol IIoi skkeei'Im; Goods generally.
West tide Water Street,
octl!t-r*m IIAI.LOYVUI.I-, Me.
RemovedL.
JAMES II. LEIGH
• Has removed into the
Elegant & Spacious New Store
Which has been fitted up in a thorough and
tasteful style expretsly lo accommo
date his
Dry Goods & Carpet
BUSINESS.
He has purchased for the Fall and Winter Trade
A LARGE STOCK OF
DRESS GQODS.
Lyons Poplins, Marinos, Cretcns,
liepp Goods, Empress Cloths,
SF li G ES, SA TE FS >\
And a Full Line of Rlack Alpacas and EriUian
tines, Woolens, Flannels. Prints
and Ginghams,
Also, a Very Fine Line of
MiauN tiutl Cloakings.
Carlutings! Carpctings!
He has opened in his new room a Large Stock of
Woolen, Hemp and Oil Cloth Carpeting.
Straw Matting, Feathers, and Hutting constantly
on baud.
JAMES II. LEIGH. Water Street,
oct*27-ftf Hallow* ll, Marne.
PURCHASE YOUR
GROCERIES
-at
HE keeps constantly an hand CHOICE PRO
VISIONS
vusiiimn ■ i i luiii i > • • *
__ of all 'kinds, which will he sold
cheap for Cash. Nice
Butter. Livermore Cheese, Pork,
Lard, Teas of all kinds. Cof
fee, Sugars, and
as good an assortment of Groceries an can he hnind
in the Citv. Give him a call, next door to Mcveus’
Meat Market, WATER ST., llullowell.
October 2.1,1S70.
J. KING.
ttf
S. F. Davenport,
Agent for the hale of the celebrate J
SINGER
semim; uuiiims
-ALSO AGENT FOll THE
F L ORENC E
SEWING MACHINE
Hallo well, Maine.
Place r»f business has been removed to noarl
opposite Western Uni«n Telegraph Ollice.
Machines Repaired and Exchanged
ttf-junc.
Black smithing !
French & Smith,
TJLACKSMITH. HOUSE SHOEING, and JOB
1) BIN.. done in order. ASn, attend* tot'Alt
UIAGE WORK III' all kind-. M i nnil *trocl below
HAELOWKLE HOl'sE, Hallowell, Maine.
October 24,1S70. ttr
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS.
Mr. A. F. Morso
has just returned from Boston with a very large
and desirable assortment of
Stereoscopic Views,
which will be sold at Boston prices. 11c also makes
and keeps constantly on hand
Views of Hallowell and Vicinity.
Any views which his customers may want whirl
are not in his election, will be ordered immediate
iy. He has a great variety of PiCl l UL i UAML>
on hand. . . ,
All orders for framing done with neatness ami
desi.at' li. Pictures of every st\ le, made cheap.
The Public are invited t<* call at hi" rooms on
Water St., corner Union St., Hallowell. and e\
amine his Stock. 1 " 1:
Pinkliain & Small!
AirOULI) respectfully inform their patron* and
\\ friends that they lmve removed to the Store
in I’F.KRKY'S 1U.OCK, formerly occupied by
M V It It JOHNSON.
where they will Keep constantly on hand
BEEF, LIMB, POIlk !
and such other goods as are generally in n FIRST
CRASS
provision Storo !
ai.so g-« u.i.k'mis.
Thankful forpatd favors, they hone bv close at
tention to busmen, to receive a liberal share ot
patronage.
Goods delivered in any part of the City free ot
charge.
Pinktinm & Small.
Hallowell, Oet. 13, lain. oetl3-ttf
200 Fairs
Premium Blankets,
10-4, 11-4 tf- 12-4,
At nl>out linlf their value.
A Great Bargain !
For Sale by
B. F. WARMER, West side
ITATEB STKEET,
Hallow ell, Maine,
. ootlo-fSm
HOW IS THIS FOR HIGH ? ”
a
YOU CAN ELY A
No. 8, for Wood or Coal, for 825, at
Also a full lino of the very best COOK, PARLOR, anti ptlior stoves, including
“ KORJNING GLORY, v which can't be BEAT. Allot which will be sold at
BOTTOM
Water street, Augusta.
A few dears South II. II. Bridge.
WOW §S THE TIME !
TO IH V A FIR ST-RATE
0€3<03B£:£I^f€34- STOVK I
For WOOD or COAL, for SSSO
ALSO THE
niolimond JES.jaxi.g’e,
The only COOKING STOVE that took the DIPLOMA at the STATE FAIR.
Williamson & tirceinvood.
And the celebrated ORIENTAL, which is KNOWN by ALL to be tho REST
Rase Burning Coal Stove in Mark. t. And a large ttssorltnent of’Coal and Wood,
Parlor and Office heutinrr Stov e-, both new' and second-hand, all of which will bo
sold CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST !
No. S, : : Union Block, : : Augusta.
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.
ESSAYS FOE YOUNG MEN,
OX
Great Social Evils and Abuses,
Which interfere with MARRIAGE, with Hire
.means tor the lining unit VuiOituuatc, diseased;
amt debilitated.
j scut in sealed letter envelopes. free of charge.
A.hires#-. HOWARD SAM l ARY Nil* A'—' *( 1 A*
i TION.No.2 South Nn,lhM.. PHILADELPHIA, 1’a.
The Red Sign, opposite the I\ 0..
IS WHERE
Ja B. DYER’S
NEW STOCK OF
GROCERIES AM) PROVISIONS
cas i;f. found,
And winch he will sell at the Very Lowest
Bottom Prices FOR CASH,
lie keeps constantly on hand,
Choice Porto Rico Molasses.
New York Syrup, I lour, Pork, Lard (in tierce or
caddie), Dry Fi*h, Mackerel, 1'ickcT in
Jars or by llie gallon.
Apples by the IlaiTel.
I Kerosene Oil, Candles, Soaps, Table Salt,
Granulated and Extra C. Sugars,
| Muscatel and Layer Raisins. Canned Fruit, Tens,
Coffees, >j ices. Rice, Dried Currants,
Citron, Jlorrford'ri sell-raising Bread Powders,
STONE WARE.
And all other articles ucraliy kcj t in a Grocery
Mure.
Remember, the place to buy your Gro
ceries cheap.is at
J. B. DYER'S. No. 115.
Augusta, Nov. i. 1ST0. Opposite the Post Office,
novl-fti
ORGANS & MELODEONS !
Messrs. Arno, Hodgkins & Co.,
(^.\N confidently ngptire the public of their ability
j tofurnieh nil Instrument unsurpassed intone
and durability ot finish. thorough workman-hip.
and general exe'llenco. Their cases are made oi
-olid Black Walnut, fheir key.- are made ol the
llne.-t grades “t Ivorv, with Ivoiy front!-. They list
the VI tin roe Patent lie* d.v» hi*h* annot be surpassed
lor EVKNNKsP* amt PI III 1 V ot tone. To ail who
inav favor them with then patronage, they guaran
tee* KSTIlil. >ATIMA< 1‘lON amt immi respect
fully urge uli in want of a Mimical In-trunient t"
give them a call before purchasing clce-wlicfe. I*1
such we guarantee a
FIKST * LASS IXSTIil MEM,
at prices tli.it ilefy competition.
Uemcmber the plai t'
ahno, hoik; uinh a ro.,
1 ilucr Sitlilt Cook'- I>nip Mure,
nlyis-tom Wstei St.. t.AUHINKl!. Ml
E. J. ROBERTS, D. D. S.,
(Successor to Dr. I. SMLL.)
Office removed to Water Street, near po9T
or r let.
Dl*. UOIir.KTS will be happy to wnil upon the
mum rous friend* a d patents ot Dr. Sm li.
mid all iliotc Milo may require his prole.-fciouui *>» r
V By^devotingall neccpsary time and care in treating
and perfectly tilling decayed ut ill, le-dmmg ton
t.uir to broken leeth by » uddmg up with gold.
Hv extracting teeth r-kilitully.
j;V iuseitiiiri good littmg plate*, mounted with
bcnuliiui and bcientitlrallv arranged teeth.
lty exercising care ami fatlhiuineMj w itli the aid
of « regular dental education < ombim d w itli the ex
perience of TK.n ye. i> practice, and adopting ail
Ubdul improMim nib, Ur. liobciD. hopes l<» merit
a.v well as to win the coufideiiee « t all hi> patron-.
j'l!\ci lU nt references can be lurid.died, among
wlm h is oOctvd the follow ing
O A.H33:
rpilis is to coitus that 1 have knowledge that Ur.
f !•;. J. Kohimmn, my succcbsor, has hail two
veals’pupilage and graduated ut the Philadelphia
'Dental < oliege, and inclusive has had t KN years
experience m practice. I have conlideitee in his
integvdv as a man, and in his abilities as a Dentist.
DU. i. SNELL.
ocUl-ltf
Edward Rowse,
; / 24 WA TE It S Tit E E T
DEAI-Vli IN
Watches, Jewelry,
AND SILVER WARE!
Agent tor tho
Wallhuni Wat**li Contp’y,
An.l LAZAHl'S A MCl'dlS*
Perfected Spectacles.
IHT Special attention paid to the repairing of all
kinds of
FINE HATCHES.
—
(71rollouteter Balances
applied and accurately adjusted to temperature
dos It ion and isoehronlMn.
TltUfi TAKlvti BY TRANSIT.
♦I.lau70-tf
New Jewelry Establishment !
S. W. FAIRFIELD,
II
VYINl
taken the North p u t of the More o«
by fi?. 1*. i'l.l MMKR, Opposite the
PO.Vr-OFFH t\ AKil sTA, ME.,
'Will keep coiutan.ly on hand and for sale, a good
assortment of
-AND
JEWELRY,
FANCY GOODS.
ALSO, A FI LL STOCK OF
SnootacloN «&: Eve GhtbMcw.
Watthrs & Clocks ( learned nod Repaired
in a Thorough Manner and at Reasonable Rates.
All kinds of Jewelry neatly Repaired.
S. W. F. would resi»e« tfnlly call the attention of
. ti/rn? of Augusta alid adjoining tow us to his NEW
5*'l Odv OF (iO( »1)>; and he fee ls conlident that by
Mi n t attention to business and honorable dealing
with till, lie will merit and receive a fair share of the
patronage of the public.
Any particular article in the Watch, Clock or
Jewelry line, obtained at short notice.
S. W. FAIRFIELD.
Augusta, Oct. 28,1S70. tim
Prize “Peerless.”
C'AI.L AND SEE T1IE
“ Peerless ”
PARLOR COAL STOVE !
I
which took Tin:
FIRST PRIZE
at the STATE FAIR in this city,
OVER ALL OTHERS !
-FOIt SALE BY
A. P. G-Oulcau
ocua-tll
For Sale Cheap.
FEET SECOND HAND
.‘1-4 Turk Lend Pipe.
Has boon used btd little. Apply lit the office of
tlic Kexseuf.c .Joi rnai.. novS-ftt
NKW FIRM
-IN
Market Square.
WE have taken the store formerly occupied by
>\ MITUIELI< & IIAltJHt.ti, where wo
shall he, p a lull stock of
Choice Groceries,
Teas,
Coffees,
Spices,
Flour,
Meal, and
Provisions of ail Kinds !
We hope by careful attention to busmen, to
merit a share of public patronage.
ULWDLER & liOAUDMAV,
itlarbclSquarc, AUGl’STA.
II. A. 11. CllANDI.ER, A. II. nOAUDMAN.
oct27*ffim
Something New !
rpilE rnuerMgned has been appointed by the
1 Manufacturers SOEK AbEM lor Augusta,
lor the sale of the now celebrated,
BELL METAL BENS!
These PENS arc now almost Exclusively in u.se in
all the Mloriruutrni MMeparimeni»y
And in all the lending Nanking and Commercial
1 louses ami Schools throughout the United states,
and have been fully endorsed wneiever used.
They are warranted strictly non-cohkosjvf, and
will not change the color ol red ink. Each pen
guaranteed as durable ab eight ordinary steel pens,
and alt perfect in a box.
Samples may lie had GI1ATIS of
Ms. B. M’.ITTBMtSO.V,
AtUlslA.
20e. Initial Stationer). 20c.
.) , SHEETS of PAPER and ESYELoVES to
match, 20 cents per box.
Same amount ROSE TINTED and TERUTMED,
30 cents per "box.
Also, a tine assortment of
ST HEOSCOFIC VIEWS,
raid the improved Scopes and Stands, for sole by
CX.APP & XORTII,
Booksellers and Stationers,
•ctlOitf 1» Water Street, Augusta,
_ J