davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-04
ss-Ihc Healing Pool, ana House of Me,

sS-Ihc Healing Pool. and House of Mer-
ey.-Howard Association Reports for Young
Men, on the crimo Of solitude, and the errors.
abuses and diseanes which destroy the manly
powers, and create impedindents to marriage,
with sure means Of relief Sent in sealed letter
SiNH0uGHToN, Howard Association, Phiia-
dolphla, Pa. G6ly
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-04
Spetial Aotites.


To Consumptivcs.-Tho Rev. EDWARD
A. WILSON viii send free of CHARGE to all who
desire it, the prescription with the directions for
making and using the simple remedy by which
he was cured OF a lung affection and that dread
disease Consumption. His only object is to ben.
ent the afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will
try this prescription, as It win cost them moth
Ing. and may prove blessing Please address
oa, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No, l65 South Second st. Williamsburg Nsw.York.
65,'o1-iychs,1s
As-Errors OF Youth.-A gentleman who
suffered for years FROM Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay. and all the effects OF youthful in
discretion, will for tho sake Of suering humani-
", send froe 70 all who need Il, and receipt and
dtrcctions for making tho simple remedy by
which hq was cured.f Bufferess Wishins 70 prodt
" the adyerfiaers cxpertence, can DO % By cd
JOHN OGDEN,
6,5-ly s2 Cedar st., New York.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-04

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet arti-
cles-superiOr to Cologne and at halfthe price
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-04

Etw York Market
NEW foRK, February 2l.-Dry goods market
steady. Prints of best makes li4l5c extra
styles Isle.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-04
rHuRsDAY. FEBRUARY. n.

inst, atl O'Clock, p. m, tho following property,
Wig All the right titls interest apd claim II tXs
OIL Spring Company Of Pennsyiyapia and Teas
situate IN Sononsahslx tovnship. Grsene S;oun.
ty. Pa, containing ono and one Saff Azores, mors
Ss.less. sdlqtsins isiide Of Kills 'stsphcnson
IN tnomss ma y. ,sr sssch and othsrs onwhict
rsss grow on Tho Prsnisecs .T.-s..'.- .,s -,
Taken In e1ee6a ION = ~ psqnsstY 81 ~ o.
6. sss ss s;ass 4 3 sss 3: wsfv'ssi' :
sie,a H sSsr}n
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-04
q u 1FF'S ALEI

Byvfrtus OF . writ Of vindi EXP. issued out
CT the Court Of Common Pleas OF Greene Coun-
public sale at tho preiisises In Mouong ahela tp,
GYoene County on T q =
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-04

G o NJ Z A n D Blu Y.
JOHN MUNNELL.
li:lstk
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-04
Gluthina.


REAT BARG A | Ms!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28
OUR OWN STATE.

List of Patents issued to Maine inventors and
bearing date Of Aug. "a. 1868, reported for
UNION & JOURNAL by VIM. II. Clifford, Solicit
or Of Patends, 8Olt Congress St. Portland, Me.
P.A. Howard, Belfast, Metering Machines.
]. B. Mitchell, Portland-Assignor to self
and p. D. Durham same place, Hose Nozzle.
L. o. Allen, Gardner, Sewing-Machinc Cas-
tors.
Us. Moody, saco, Lathe-chuck, ante dated,
July 23d 1868.
The Bath Times says the Bath Firemen have
in contemplation Grand Muster Of the Fire
men OF the State, similar TO that which was car
ried through 30 successfully in that city last
year.
In Aroostook, garden vegetables have this year
come forward rapidly. Sweet corn planted the
second week In June was ready for the table in
sixty days.
Tho Bangor Wing says that on Wednesday
afternoon, three young men who were riding
down the Hampden road and driving In care
less manner by some manGuvering managed to
throw their horse and overthrow their vehicle.
badly smashing the top. and one Of the young
men got his head caught between the ends OF
one Of the broken ribs Of the top which, prcssd
into his cheeks and held him firmly until saw
was procured and he was set at liberty by saw
ing of the wood work.
The Bangor Whig state that Mr.. Andrew j..
Brown, Of Augusta, foreman Of the morning
gang employed on the foundation Of the Custom
House. fell from the wall 20 the rocks below, n
distance Of twcnty-three feet, while engaged in
striking with heavy sledgs hammer, and was
injured internally. and badly btslssd e1ternsl-
y. -sitaiass
The Gardiner Reporter sayS7holman Ham
ilton, who resided in South Gardner, waa kicked
in the stomach by his horse, on Saturday night
last, aid died twenty-four hours afterwards. On
the night Of the accident, Hamilton, his wife;
and another person, returned from the city In
somewhat intoxicated condition. On the way,
the horse, irritated by cruel treatment, had run
away and done considerable damage and when
Homiton finally got the animal into the barn,
he commenced beating Il furiously, which caus-
cd It to kick him, resulting in his death.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28

held q pistol behind bis wife's bend and dis
churprd Il, the ball entering near the night ear
and pushing beneath the s,alp and out 81 the
eye, strangely enough, infiicting but . nesh
wound. from which she will recover. Murray
was arrested At North Adams, and AFTER exami-
nation has been bound over In the sum OF To-
600 10 appear Cor trial at the criminal term OK
the superior court In January. while In tho
lcck-up he was lei to believe that he had killed
his wife, upon which he remarked that be wn
glad Of It.
The value ofperseversnce q strikingly Illus
trstcd By the case Of an nlinoisian who recent
" jumpcd into wen with suicidal intent, but
found the water not deep enough 10 drown him.
He climbed up, went down again In the bucket,
and there used the rope to hang himselE
The President hiss psr,onci two citizens OF
North Carolina who were undergoing . sentence
Of ifteen years imprisonment by virtue offs mil
itary commission for shooting colored man.
Paris newspaper suggests that the subject
Of the Alabama claims be len to the arbitration
Of one Of the great powers.
Toothache, according to the London Lancet.
can be cured by the following preparation OF
carbonate acid To one drschm OF collofium
add two drachms Of Calyert's carbonate acid.
A gelatinous mass is prrcipitatct. small Por-
ton Of which, inserted In the cavity Of an .ch.
ing tooth, invariably gives immediate relief.
On the 18th inst. singular phenomena oc-
currci of San Pedro, Southern California.
series ofwaye commenced flowing upon the
coast, causing the tide to rise siKty-thre or
sixty -four feet above the ordinary high water
mark, which was followed by n falling Of the
tide an equal distance below the usual low VA
ter mark. The rise and fall occurred regularly
every half hour for several hours, creating con-
siderable alarm among the inhabitants along tho
coast In that vicinity. The phenomenon 10 At
tributel TO some submarine disturb ance.
A woman In Harvard not only cruelty beat
her little step-son. but made him eat . ma I!
She had pleasant way OF taking the lad by bis
feet and holding his head in water.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28
The Heated Term.

August 1, invaribly an unhealthy mon th. and
tho do: days are universally quoted - an IN.
healthy season. Diseases more frequently tsrmi-
nate fatally at this tine than at any other. owing
10 the relaxation OF the system. rnis To- there
fore, the proper time TO use remedy that Will
recuperats the strength and iortify the system
avaif ct the o tacks OF diseases Experience has
demonstrated the fact that HOSTETrERS
STOMACH BIrTElS 10 the best me icine used e
accomplish this desirabls obJct by Its use tho
appetite Is increased digestion promoted all feel
Ings OF depression removed, and the vital functions
restored. Tho afncted should avoid all peTnicious
alcoholic proportions purportlns 10 DO sonics and
re.,oratives ~ they only anJri Temporary sIhii-
IraiIon, aud eventually entail dangerous, " NOS
fatal, results. This 10 never the case with HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BIrrEitS. They Afford
permanent bensnt and soothe the nerves without
reaction follow tfeir use. Tn weak and dsbii-
itsted, by its aid. awaks u sense Of the enjoy
msnt Of life. and they are sblsd once more TO
take their accustomed positions In society. HOS
TETrERS Differs are now considered the
standard remedy for al diseases arising IRON an
impurity the blood. They ars Manufactured 10
great quantities. and there 10 scarcely . city or
hamlet on tho hsbitaoio globe where they may
M, bs found. August
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28

ADMIRAL PORTER ON GEN. GRASr.-A letter
by the Hon. E. G. squier, from Richfeld Springs
to Frank Leslie's Mustrnied Newspaper. con-
tains the following testimony by the gallant ADJ
miral D. D. Porter in refutatlon Of the ISLANDERS
which have been heaped upon General Grant by
bis enemies;
aAdmiral Porter IL visitor at this modest watering.
place the queest and least obrusve Of m quiet summer
densens, who discuss political aairs with moderate real
and whom the hery appeals % the partisan pres. Al
with more startling result than IL Indicated In the follow
Ing observation from well-condonsd retired merchant
Of our own city. OF course said this worthy rrPresen.
t,ye Of important class we must elect Grant, espec-
iay In view OF the revolution threatened by the
rebels and their sympathirep but what pity that the
General drinksp
The promugaos Of the allegation against the General
would have skunk away under the rown OF the brave and
bronred sailor. when he exclaimed In reply,
Sir pronounce the story Of General Grants ntemper-
ance klsehood have known him since the commence
men Of the war Our relations while cooperating on the
Mississippi were intimate They we're equally Intimate on
Hampton Roads. the james River and on the Potomac
ry have been so since the war; both In Washington and
Annapolis have shared his hospitality and ne mas
accepted mine. have met him under all circumstances
Of fatigue and stivy In sunshine and In storm, In de-
spcndency and In danger and have hal every opportun
" Of learning his habits and knowing his conduct aud
sy that, during the whole period OF my acquaintance
with him, have never known him TO taste, nor have
ever heard Of his touching intoxicating liquors Of any
Kind not even wne In with all the officers OF
the army and the navy who have served with Gen. Grant
and shared his intimacy have been both shocked and
outraged IN reading and hearing this allegation against
him, and had my position been different, and Ind u not
en- that my motives might be misunderstood or mi.rep-
resented would have long ago denounced the SANDER on
General Grant u deserves repeat, Gen. Grant de-
cideiy temperate man, In principle and In practic,
Yoi SIR and those who hear me, may repeat what say
70 you, on my authority, as an officer and man."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28

i,g tour. auttsrins the Constitution above bis
6ead, tearing his dignity to bits and hinsins II
behind him In bis frenzy, and arousins the
world to laughter and the nation TO bitter
shame.
The New York Commercial Adrerfiser ay'
that Gas one Of the results attending Grants
generalship. nearly the entire Southern wing Of
the Democratic party are now on parole TO ooey
the laws and keep the peace"
Residents Of the border counties Of Pennsyl-
vania have already sent In claims tothe amount
nearly $500. 900 for damages suffered during
the rebel invasion Of that State, and the end Is
not yet.
The Congressional nominations for Maine
have now all been made. The Republicans Of
the fourth district on Thursday renominated by
reclamation Hon. John A. Peters for Q second
term. Henry o. Perry Of Mars Hill. Aroos-
took County. was nominated by reclamation for
elector Of President and Vice President.
The San Jose (Cal) Patriot. Democratic,
but loyal and national Journal, Is unable to 60
Seymour, and comes out for Grant and Collar.
Senator Sherman Of Ohio delivered speech
on the canvass, at Hillsboro', on the 10th inst
He declared that the great object to be kept in
view in this election Is the effect II will have In
the South. With Seymour It is Rebel rule. and
the overthrow Of the present State Govern.
ments; with Grant It Is peace upon the present
laws, with tn, State governments now in force.
In 1860 the great question was whether the peo-
pie would be deferred from electing their choice
for President by threats Of secession. In 1864
the great question was whether the war was q
allure, and now the question Is whether the
Rebels who threatened and wagel war, and who
were compelled to yield Internationally to Gen.
Grant, shall. without conditions or safeguards,
be restored to their old power, t.. dominate
over loyal men. What question can compare tc
thist
Some Of the Democratic papers are trying Il
make political capital out Of an untruth, told b!
an Omaha paper, that while in Denver, ColOra
do Gen. Grants bill for cigars and refreshment
at the hotel amounted to eight times more thar
his board. The bottom ofthc story Is complete
ly knocked out by the fact that during his visi
to Denver Gen. Grant did not stay at hote
during one moment, but was all the time guess
Of private citizen.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28
ApPoiNTM ENTS.
yx.sov. nAwLEY. Of Connecticut,

yx.nov. HAwLEY. Of conoseteut,
x.,,.s,nl Village, : S:IOes, MOoiay Evening, Aug.
81.
Km.ry, Aupnry Hal, rs--isy E'ealns, s.rs I; Tns
,is =, Knt-ry r.ssf eomm~pce early - % oeoek,)
GEN JOHN L. SWIFT, Of Mass,
w.a Bunon. ., : Ssloeh, Mooday EveoinE, Aug 81.
Limerick. whh IIca. PssISs bass, (Nsss Mestng), Al
q otles IN the afternoon, Tuesday, sspt I.
K.nDseunsTo,t at o'sloek, rs--iay Evening ssps. l.
sOu,h Berwick, Central Hail. saturday EveaiDs ssp,
MASS MEETING.
Gen. SWIFT, Hon PERKINS BASS, Of Chicago, Hon.
,. W. BEAR, q Baltimore, and N. L. STEVENS, ESQ.,
Q, Portland, ~ii speak at
Oar MIr,, at O'Clock. Monday, p. NJ, Aug 81.
HON HENRY WILSON.
North Berwick, u n. Church, saturday Evening, Aug
HON. J. W. BEAR,
ora. Baitir,or, Blacksmith and iOyai Southern Ne.
eAaaie, and
MI srEyESs, ESQ, q Portland,
Maryland Ridge Meeting House, Wells, at S'slOes.
TUESDAY Evening, sept l.
Milton Nnrs, y. u. Chafeh, at O'Clock, wein'slay
Evening, sspta
Yves, Lebanon, q, o'eLek. Thursday Evenlng sePt >
spr,psv.-, 81 O'Clock, Frsisy E,euinr, sept
E... rsrsoasas,i 81 o'e,sk Saturday E'sa'r SPA
HON. WARREN n yISroS, Of Gray.
south Berwick, Central Hall, at O'Clock, THURSDAY
Evening. sspts
Berwick, Beaver Dam Meeting House, at OslOek, FRI
day Evening, ssptI
Lebanon CsO,rs. at O'Clock, Wednesday Evening,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28

The measure Of Democratic patriotism was
never more correctly stated than by the notori-
Gus Captain Isaiah Rynders, in speech made
by him last week. He said
IIe loved the American flag dearly, he declared, as any
other man, 30 long a. 10 represented Gouernment IN
hs hands cffAs Democratic party and no longer"
Mr.. Ramsay, Democratic orator in Georgia.
needs looking after by his Northern brethren.
In recent speech he said {;
we w,n noW. at aH hazards. recover our lost hbsr
ties, and restore the Btate. Weae In the midst OF
great revolution, which may end pcaceaby at the ball T.
box but n not then the true Of the South VIII rally
once more around their folded hammer and iH try
hs issue Of tie ea,fridgs.bor. Remember the snce,
tors from whom you sprung. There are men m he
NORTH 10 no are now truly NTH you, and rAo piU, ~
suoh conflict, Unsesssrry ieod your bafdiiions. We
did not make the other war. IL was forced upon us We
simply stoai for the rights for which fathers be
Aud will stand there again, come peace OF war"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28
,.riet.s. good t4i.h Of m our obligation. 70 an

strictest good hith OF al our obligations I" ~
our creditors
Further, you require that "the rights OF ev-
cry American citizen, whether native or foreign
born, rich or poor. high or low must receive
protection and 30 respected by every nation on
earth"
Mr.. Lynch, who 10 himself an Irish Ameri-
can, Is one Of the Radical majority In Congress
that passed more efficient bill for tho protec-
tom Of American citizens abroad than any even
imagined by the Democratic parts through the
long years that they held the rcins OF govern
mcnt.
You want to "reduoe the rate Of gold," ere
turn to . specie currency and "revive busi-
uess in our shipyards.
In these last particulars no member OF the
10th Congress has originated and pressed upon
the attention Of his associates more valuable
and practical ideas than Mr.. Lynch. HIS bills
for gradual return to specie payments and for
the prevention Of undue expansions and con-
fractions Of the currency will very likely be
adopted, the former being the first business In
order upon the reassembling Of Congress. In
respect to our commercial interests no man In
the country has been moro active and energetic
in laboring for reform than Mr.. Lynch.
The false modesty will he the ruin Of you
Mr.. Shaw. Learn braien self-assertion. You
have no prospect Of going to Congress, to be
sure, but it will help you In your adrerfi'ing.
Portland PresS,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28
A Kentucky Unionist writes to the Cincinnati
Commercial as follows:

"You men Of the North Conse vatlve, and War Demo-
Gratis may believe that the threats Of revolution and rebel.
lion In the South are Idle You are mistaken. All over
Kentucky nearly bands OF Confderates are organizing,
honr secret night sessions AMI praying that the election
Il Seymour may give them the opportunity Of oyertuInns
the Southern State Governments and driving the Union
from the country. The rebel spirit s rife In the
land.
You have the deciding votes. you elect Seymour
such torrent Of wild rebellion will be set In motion rs
will starte you lfyou elect Seymour hundreds OF Union
men, who have stood by the old flag In the hour Of dan
GER and have haIaried their lives for the Government,
win he driven by peecutons, by cruelty by rebel mag.
nifty from Kentucky. TO fnd home elsewhere. We pray
God that you stand by US now. IL 10 our only nope "
Grant IL elected we can prosper In peace and live NJ We
wish IN live Tor these will not dare to rr"ee dis
cord with his hand at the helm. Do not desert vs."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The mmander-in-chiefoft he British army n
Madras has issues IN order prohibiting the mer
In his command from wearing bearls.
Capt. Ward thinks the great misfortune Of
the country Is the increasing tendency to idle
ness and extravaganza. There is too much Of
fee seeking among men, too much dress and
piano playing among women. We do not know
Captain ward-but the Captain is not altoscth-
er wrong.
Gen. Grant nd an enthusiastic reception at
Quincy, ILL.,, some ten thousand people turning
out to greet him.
The Secretary Of War is about purchasing a
tract Of over four hundred acres Of land, near
Fortress Monroe, for the use Of an Artillery
School.
A letter written by Occasional" to the
Philadelphia Press. on the 30th Of April, 1865,
says, when Grant went to Sherman to revise the
terms Of Joe Johnson's capitulation, he (Grant)
I" had with him only small carpet bag and .
full cigar case" The rebels have had dislike
to "carpet bags" ever since.
Gen. Sherman informs the War Department
that Gen. Sheridan confirms the press dispatches
about Indian outragcs. Gen. Sheridan says the
outrages are too horrible to detail. Gen. Sher-
man ordered Gen. Sheridan to continue in pur-
suit and drive the savagcs from that section OF
the country, and when capturd give them
summary punishment.
A man In Jefferyon City, Mo-, shot dead .
boy who was stealing his watcrmelons, and the
grand jury refused to indict him.
The Chicago and North Western Railroad
bridge, at Sterling. Illinois, which was three
hundred feet In length, was destroyed by hre
Friday night.
II Is stated that in Marshall county, Iowa,
thousands OF acres Of wheat were cut and bound
this season by moonlight rendering the dead
ripe straw son and more easily handled.
The Princess Of Wales has another daughter.
making Victoria grandmother. for the thir-
tenth time.
William E. Harsh, son Of the late Robert @.
Marxh Of Holyoke. Mass, who has been miss
ing and utterly unsccountcd for since 1862, and
for four or Ave years has leen accounted dead,
reappeared without warning In Holyoke on
Thursday. lie had heard nothing from his home;
the death Of his father which occurred three
years ago, was news To him and the strange
story Of Enoch Arden Is renewed In his expert
ence, and even intensified; for his brother AZ
bert, having obtained divorce from his former
wife, married Williams supposed widow agar
or moro ago. .
A few days sinoe while Jonathan ). iye o.
Sanbornton, N. H., was drawing water rom
well, with an old fashioned poe ana ,p,. %
sweep broke In the centre and tne uPPss P' ,Iu;
his stnIi He lived few days. dying on the
llth ult gt
A, .r,slesi Fenisn has been arrested .t Lu-
-. sw,tssriand. who confessed to dsign to
ss.sSins.e Queen Victoria.
A man named Murray, Of Lowell. and his
xiSs bad quarrel 1t Pitts6eld last Friday, tn
the course Of which The man threatened 70 take
her lifs. They took The noon train TO Nerth
Adams, and shortly afssr pasing South Adans,
ths threat was put into execution. Mummy
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28

confirmed all shess convictions, and the rcvul-
.;on Of sentiment against the Democratic party
ON account Of its dislcyal afhnito Affords un-
mi,taksble proofthat We have only to arouse the
public to full comprehension Of the situation
In order to insure Republican triumph. II Is
In the highest degree crcdissbls to the Ameri-
can people that the Democratic party has been
50 promptly compelled TO rrpudiate its known
sentiments. and even to attempt TO falsify the
written declarations Of its Vice Presidential
candidate.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28

The following are added to the list Of known
to Republcanism, all Of them prom
inent men and all Of them fresh cases:
Maxwell P. Gladdis. a prominent politician Of
Southern Ohio. hitherto Democrat Of the Doc
little stamp.
Mr.. John Hall, one Of the West Virginia dele
gates to the New York Convention.
Hon. L. d. Evans, who was until recently .
member Of the Conservative Executive Commit
tee Of Texas.
A member Of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of Baltimore County, Md. .....,
A new York gentleman Of considerable liter
Ary celebrity who voted the Democratic ticket In
1850 and 1854. The following is an extract
nom a private letter recently written by the
latter gentleman:
nca ray small eomrlmen, TO my sense Of patriotism 10
ya '.' sumption that am fos seymcur. No, am .
- ~ s'S'-s-oat Hiram Simpson" man, and uut and
sss ~ nun every chance get lam Grant Democrat
,,x -, N there are enough lust such In this coun-
".Vt he staunsh little nah,eman 10 The position
~ " Sm siorn - Be he's all ethru In which be has
" f'~e" nun NE lanyard upwards.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-08-28

Col. Vim. Brown, Of Nicholasville, KY, a
delegate to the Democratic National Conren-
ton, made speech at Frankfort, KY, on the
Goth instant, detailing the duplicity and treach-
cry by which unpsrioned rebels brought about
the nomination Of Horatio Seymour. In that
speech, after exposing the utter lack Of princi-
pie shown by Seymour, he uses the following
language:
Inow regard no mon AZ true mend TO hi' country
or a, a frss FRIEND TO the Chief Justice, uho T,h az
Ihe facts before Aim a. shall detail fhem Jdih 10
o,re General Grant and Mr.. Collar all he assnfaHce
he can render 20 make fhsir sisefioa sure.