davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11
Ne EDaCAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE,
No. go EDhtCott Street, ROstOn.

4 fR. W. +. PADELFORD gives exclusive attention
- 70 diseases OF the gcnito urinary organs and all d.
eases OF private nature, in both seXes.
Dk fADtl-fORD has gained great celebrity for the
Ge u tne AooFe diseases than any physician IN America
HI great success those long standing and difficult
cases such as were mcrly considered ncubc Is
hclent TO commend him to the public worthy the
tcnsiYe patronage he haa received.
1t Is depOrabe to witness the that are
presented him. where the disease has been driven into
the system by quacks the abuse Mercury AMI Copaiva
&c break again in the form spots and Ger. on
the Body, paiu in the joints, threats night sweats
sHa rmaClgti0n.
Hardly day passes bat he has patients recommended
TO his by physicians from the country aud this and
other cities who have not the means OF gaming sufficient
TO YOUNG MEN.
Seminal Weakness or Constitutional Debility brought.
on by secret habits INDUCED in by young This is
one N the greatest avtis that bCfal 1t begets
Disease OF the Heart Consumption, Dysp' psia, Emac
alton Of the Frame and finally ends in complete idiocy
BY causing rush OF blood 10 the head it often termi
mates in ApopIcXy.
Persons suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, espe.
ealy those contemplating marriage, should lose time
IN making immediate application.
TO FEMALES.
Dr. PADELFORD is admitted by the best medicg
OF Female Complaints, and it is unusual
Tor physicians IN regular practice to patients
to him for treatment when afflicted his speciality.
Ladies will receive the scientific attention. both
medically and surocally. Board, with old and expert
enced nurses, will be furnished those who wish TO re.
main in the city during treatment.
French safes for sale, three for 81, order by mail.
Patients who cannot apply III person may by letter.
Medicines sent to all parts Of the country.
Othce open on Sundays.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

MAINE LEGISLATIVE STATISTICS. The Legis-
lative Register, published by the pages of the
Maine Legislature, shows that in the Senate
there are is merchants, lawyers, farmers,
manufacturers, 2 lumbermen, ! editor, en-
gagged In commerce, shipbuilder and ply
Hlcian' Average age OF Senators 45 years. In
the House there are 81 farmers. 26 merchants
IL lawyers, III manufacturers, 3 lumbermen
> physicians, Shipbuders, 2 students, mas
ter mariners, 2 tanners, shoemakers. clergy
men, brickmakers, mechanics, sbipmaster
blacksmith, cashier, l bookkeeper. l hotel
keeper, mason, machlnist, surveyor. /
teacher, harness maker, editor, l sailmaker.
! engaged in general out doors business" and
! "yeoman." Average age of Representatives
II years.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

Ia a forcible article lately i'll the Ameri-
can Railroad journal, arguing for cheap
freight railways, it is assumed that fuel
alone would in little time afford three
tourtAs Of the tonnage freight to pass by
rail. The fuel Today for the people of the
New England States, New York. New Jer-
sey, Maryland, aud the District of Column
bia, costs them far more than their bread
IN many cases twice as much. This may
be startling, 10 many people, yet there Is
another fact more startling, and OF great
moment TO our people. In the last report
from the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture Is presented vast amount Of in
formation and statistics in regard TO the
consumption Of wood III our country and
The effects OF the wholesale destruction of
our forests, and the conclusion is reached
dat there will be an actual famine for wood
IL this country within the next thirty years.
In New lork State alone, from 1850 to
1850, there were reclaimed from the forests
and brought under cultivation 1867 1873
acres of laud. 1t is estimated that Of the
10000, 900 acres of new laud in the United
states brought under cultivation. fifths
were timber land, and III like ratio in 1870
the calculation will be 100 ,000. 900 acres
reclaimed.
What are we coming 10, aad what Is the
remedy? The great mineral region, compos-
ed of Maryland, Pennsylvania, East and
West Virginia, is TO be the future basis of
supply Of mineral, in lieu of wood fuel.
Assuming this to be correct, Congress
should not hesitate to grant a network of
charters which have for a general result the
benefit Of whole communities nor capitol
be slow in calculating the chances of sue
cess in the enterprise which develop the re-
sources Of these vast mineral deposites.
The time is not far distant when the de-
mand for pondeIous freights will be feebly
responded to, unless our people have, for
sell-protection, more outlets and facilities
for cheap living.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11
poetrp.
MEDICAL REVENGE,

loved her, and she knew 1t well;
she'd make careful diagnosis,
Aud gave me, like "a naughty belle,
Her smiles in very little doses.
sent her notes and little rhymes,
With bottles OF her fathers tonic;
And had told her many times
Owed hcr--so the case was chronic
She scorncd me. need hardly say
That oft in anguish would leave her;
My love would ebb and flow each day
A sort Of intermittent fever.
used all remedies knew
Took stimulants and then tried ices
But no re1rgcrants would do;
The case was one eternal crisis,
had rival-woe is me!
The fact | must, perchance, acknowledge
4 homeopathic was he
wretch who never passed the college;
And though never called him quack,
He used to say how much ! taught him
But laughed al me behind my back
With her, knew 1t, TOR ! caught him.
W were good friends in outward guise
For III the village we We're fixtures;
And to such heights did friendship rise,
We even took each others mixture.
Uf that arrangement 4 the best
His gobules were harmless present;
Bat the poor fellow Oft confessed
Ny compounds were by no means pleasant.
We used to take long walks with her
We two that loved her to distraction
And pleasant smiles her lips would stir:
To US twas hardly satisfaction.
When incompatibles agree,
Md soda isn't riled by acid,
At that tlInc-not till then-shall VS.
Agree to love her and be placid
50 things went on, the end drew near
They came one morn--her face was prouder
tie SAID IN fun that he felt queer,
rose and waved a Seidlitz powder,
A powder wrapped in papers two,
l gave him in the loved ones presence:
ii P took the white one, then the blue,
And died death of cticrvescence
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

The full text OF the Darien Ship Canal Trea-
" occupies column and huff in the New York
Herald. There are nineteen articles signed by
[ S. Minister Peter ]. Sullivan, and Miguel
sanper and Tomas Nenca, on the part of the
Columbian Government. Its main points,
which have been recapitulated in the Post, are
rs follows the United States undertakes the
survey, location and construction Of The canal
1T its own expense; is allowed to maintain d
naval and military force not exceeding 1860 in
number for working purposes; exercises all
contIo! over It's management, subject To the
supervision vi a committee appointed by Co.
l0m5Hi establishes q tariff Of tolls OF a basis
OF equality 10 all nations; and is granted the
right TO dispose Of lis interest to private in
diYiQua!s, q .itcrcnccS between whom and the
Colombian government are to be settled by a
tribunal provided for in the treaty. Besides
dpprQpflatlnS the land necessary for the con-
~trncnon Of the canal, the Colombian govern
ment grants tive miles OF unimproved territory,
on each side, to be disposed Of by the United
otaIeS; guarantees an exclusive right Of way
retains political sovereignty; and exempts all
lIeiSbt ana passengers from internal tax or Gu
". IL also provided that twelve years after the
canal shall have been put in operation, the Gov
eminent OF Colombia shall be entitled TO ten
per cent. or the proceeds, unless IL the mean
time The | nited States shall have been reim-
cursed for its capital invested, In which case
the dividend shall be twenty five per cent. The
annual expenses are not to exceed thirty per
cent. OF the snnual proceeds, and both govern
ment are To control the force used for the pro-
lection OF the canal. The provisions Of the
treaty shall cease, If active operations are not
commenced by the United States within three
years from the date OF its ratification, or ii the
canal is not finished within fifteen wears from
Its commencement. At the expiration of one
hundred years the entire property will revert
20 the Colombian government. The most diff
cult clause " settle was that guaranteeing the
perfect neutrality Of the canal in time of war
70 which our Government for long time re-
fused its assent. Il is said that q company OF
capitalists, headed by Commodore Vanderbilt,
Will suitcase the work and commence opera
Mons At once.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11
GODS ACRE.


| Ike that ancient Saxon phrase, which call,
The battle-ground Gods Acre! 1t is just;
II consecrates each grave within its walls
And breathes a benson Ger the sleeping dust.
Gods Acre Yes, that blessed name imparts
Comfort to those who, in the grave, have sown
Ihe seed that they had garnered in their hearts,
Their bread OF HE, alas no more their OWN.
Into its burrows shall we all be cast,
In the sure faith that all shall rise again
ST the great harvest, when the archangeis blasr
Shall wnnow, like tan, the chaf and grain
Then shall the good stand i'll immortal bloom,
In the fair gardens OF that second birth
And each bright blossom mingle its perfume
With that OF flowers which never bloomed on earth
18th thy rude pioughshare, Death, turn up the sod,
And spread the turrow tor the seed we sow
This is the .ied and Acre of our Cod
IAi. is the place whore human haryests GROW!
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

In Cleveland boy named William Pierce.
whose mother had threatened to chastise him
climbed to the roof OF the house and perched
himself on the apex. In attempting to get
down he slipped and fell to the ground, dis
lance OF twenty feet, breaking his neck.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

SDOO # iang to cure ID less time ' than III a any n
other physician more eaccnoy and permanently, with
weather, with safe and pleasant medicines
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
Incident to Married and Single Ladies'
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
Mercuria Affections Euptions and all diseases Of thc
the Face Swelling If tic JOINTS Nervousness Consu
tonal and other Weaknesses in youth and the more ad
vanced, at all ages, Of
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
Esae. r.. EsgN's
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
9E EEalicDtt Street, gEOston, sa.sas
is arranged that patients see or hear ach other
ing connection with Ms residence, consequently nc
family Interruption 50 that on account any person
hesitate applying IT his Office
DR.. DIX
toid Gsserfs (and it cannot be couradiccd except by
quacks who viii say do anything, perjure them
selves, 70 impose upon patients u that he
IS The oNL1 REGULAR GRADUATE PHYSICIAN
ADVERTISING IN BOSTON.
SIXTEEN EARS
engaged in treatment oi Special Diseases fact 50 well
known many Citizens, Publishers, Merchants Hote
Proprieos, &C., that he is much recommended and par
tieu1arly
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS
To avoid escape imposition OF foreign add native
quacks numerous in Boston than in other large
cities,
nroGdy refers to Professor and
lis acknowledged skill and reputation attained through
SO long experience, practice. and observation.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
be robbed and add to your Suering being deceived
by the lying boasts Interpretations, false promises
''N FoREIGN AND NATIVE QuACKs,
who know little Of the nature and character Of Special
Diseases, and less to their cure Some exhibit forged
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11
THIRTY YEARS Experience In the
i Treatment Of Chronic and GENIAL Esks.

eases Physiological 1ie2c Of NGrriage-The cheap
est hook nearly 800 pages and
1870 fine plates and engrayings of the anatomy of the hui
man organs in state of health and disease, will,
Use early errors its deplorablc consequence upon
mind and body with the authors plan of treatment the
only rat lonal and successful mode OF shown by
report of treated. truthful adviser to the mar.
req ana those contemplating marriage who entertain
doubts OF her physical condition Sent free of postage
10 any on receipt of 25 cents in stamps postal
currency by addressing Dr. ia CR0IX, No. III Maiden
Lame Albany, NJ T. The author may be consulted upon
any OF the diseases upon which his books treat either
pcr'onay or by mail and medicines sent to any part Of
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11
PILTHLSINt pHTHISIC

/ EWI@ INDICATED I>JIALANF for Ihthtsjc. il
- the only certain relief and probable cure ever OF
ertd to the public Inflated with The breath it goes d.
recty TO the Lungs and rlaXes the contracted nerve OF
muse cs which cnCTcie the air tubes and the patient
breathes free easy and natural phjhsic brought Oh
by SO many different causes that j. Impossible to adiuS.
any one remedy for all PERSONS thus aifi.tCd
But my lNHALANT ReCer is to in uedatey relieve all
cases OF Fhthjsic rom whatever my have beep
brought oh; it is always safe and ways reliable
Price - cents By mail 100, Sold al Wholesale snc
retail by 5. A, Howes COL Belfast 5lp
ORDERS from dealers III medicine, respectfully solicited
j. G. LEWIS Proprietor
!4fi Belfast Me
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

for these reasons Iirst-fhe Red Jacket cuts deepcr
than the common bit. .Sccond-t being round on the
cut it docs not stick in the wood. 1Aird-Evcry chop
per with the common must discover there is
much labor and strength expended in taking axe out
OF the cut ms in making the blow. Io74rh-This with
the Red Jacket is all avoided and from one third to one.
halt the labor is saved in cutting the quantity FfA
BY putting in the same labor that is necessary with
common axe, you easily make least thfty-thrcr
per cent. more wood in the time
The great demand for this has compelled Us to
tablish eastern agencies follows Iieaon and Deuck-
la Phila, Pa; Hart Manufacturing Co. New York
WEIGH & Gritlths, Boston, Mass; W. II. Cole Balti.
more, Md, LIPPINCOTT & BAkEW ELL, Manuflctt,-
rers and Sole Owners of Coburna Red Jacket Patent
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

United States bonds have taken rise in Eu-
rope.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11
FOR SALE.
House Lot For Sale.

~ lht LADIES. The celebrated DIR. l.. DIX
particularly invites all Ladies who need Medical o,
r"F9tdt adviser, to call Mt his Rooms II Endicot ST
no"lon Mass, which they will find arranged for their
DR. DIN having devoted twenty years 10 t},i.
particular branch Of the treatment OF all diseases pccia,
10 females, II is conceded 10y a Goth in this coun.
try and EuropcJ that he excels all other known pracc
oners in the safe. speedy and eoctuu trgatuent OF all
,emae complaints.
His medicines prepared with the express rurpose
ot removing all diseases, such rs debility, weakness nm
natural suppressons engagements OF the womb also a
discharges which Cow from morbid state o! the booi
rhe Doctor II now fully prepared to In his pecaf
style both medically and surgicaly, all diseases of the
eua' sex ana they "1e respectfully invited to call Mt
NO. "a Endicots Street. BOSTON.
All letters requiring advice must contain one doarro
insure answer. " ~ ~
Boston. Jan. l, 1s6e-Iyr
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

'INHE Tanite Emery wheel Cuts fast docs no
4 glaze, gum, heat smell, and is cheap. For crc1
lars, address The TtSIrE Co., StrousburE, Pa
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

E@RfiTNG bUT NOBLE.-sclt help for Young Men,
IL who having erred, desire better manhood Sent
return the posasn 4ddress WoK
Philadelphia Pa.
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

AVOID and escape Imposition OF foreign nud native
uacks, numerous in Boston than in other large
ties,
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11

boldI dsseIs land / cannot Dc c0ntfadctcd except by
quacks who viii say or do anything perure them
selves, 70 impose upon PATIENTS that he
Is The ONLY REGULAR GRADUATE HGsiCIAN
The Republican journal., 1869-03-11
ESas. f. EsgE's
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
9E ERslicott street, gg0stosa, Mass,

is arranged that patients hear ach other
Rccoect the onfy to his Office is No. 2a hay
ing connection with his residence, consequently
family interruption, that any pcrsQn
hesitate applying 1T his Office.
DIX
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-04
ONLY $3.50 PER COPY

~ send or rlrr uiArs Aua -tr our terms .ni
iHN tr~rrrrrn ~ to work AfFr-s JONE
hEptHEKS co. Philadelphia, "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-04
DISASTERS.

Barque waldo. Baker. from Arirosssn. with
railroad iron for PhiladelphiA. before reported
put into Queenstown 10Th inst, with rsdder
head damaged. was being repaired on the l4ih
sbe wa was 81 days out, and experienced very
rough weather.
Brig Reporter, Coomb.. from Bucksville. SC
lot Bath, while proceeding up the kennebec
hlver 18th ult, in tow Of tug. was struck by
large piece or fiotting ice which stove in her
lumber port The accident did not revent
her from reaching the wharf in safety.
sen Tampa, ION Machias for Jamaica. nut
INTO her inuaa22d uit, leaking badly.
eFamtr Cnarlcs Chaloner, from New Or
leans for New York. put into Savannah 27th
Inst short Of coal.
sehr Fanny kirkbridgs. which left Philadel-
pnia Gu the 18th ult, with a cargo OF coal for
Richmond has not yet arrived at her destina.
uan. she was last heard from st Back Creek,
a me ne ad oil Chesapeake Bay, when the ice
was break ing up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-04

To The Hon. Parker Tuck Judge Of Probate
for Hancock County.
Charles J. Abbott OF Castine, Executor of the
last will and testament Of Lucy whitney late OF
said Castinc, deceased respectfully represents
that in order TO carry out the provisions of said
will, it is necessary that the interes. Of said de-
ceased in the homestead in Castine wherein she
resided, bounded Northwestern rand Nsrtheaster-
" BY land OF Mrs. Lydia Perkins, >outheasterly
by the common, and Southwesterly by land of
lothian $. Gardner, should be sold.
Wherefor he prays that license
may be graz ted to rim sell the at public
or private sale for the purposes Aforesaid.
g. J. Abbott Executor.
Castine Jan 10Th, 1850.
At q Court Of Probate held at Bucksport. with
| in and Tor the County Of Hancock, on the third
Wednesday or January AID. lsde
Upon the foregoing petition, Ordered, That
the Petitioner give notice to all persons
ipsorested BY causing q copy of the petition, and
this Ogder thereon, to be published three weeks
| successfully in the Ellsworth American, news
| paper published in Ellsworth. in said County
| that they may appear 4, a Court Of Probate for
| SAID County, to he held 1t Ellsworth. on the ltk
Wednesds; of Apr next. At ten Of the clock In thu
| forenoon and show cause, il any they have WIFI
the prayer Of said petition should not be granted.
| PARkgR TUCK. Judge
Atsest:-GEe. 4. DvBR Register. 3w4
Uue eepy attest '-08o. 4. DrxR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-02-04
,.,onAx-rrMALE,. OWING TO TuE ~,

NAsOEAN -FEMALE~, OWING TO TIE Pm
M culiar and important relations vhieL they
sustain their d. cullAr organiz alton. and the OH
ces they perform are subject - many suffering
to their happiness auI welfare, for none can pc
happy who are ill. N0i only 20. but 10 one ~
the various female complaints can hong b. sui.
fcred ~ on without involving the general
health oi the individual, and ere long producing
perina neni sic kness and premature decline. Nor
i IL pie asani consult pay slcian Tor the reiof
ofthese various delicate affections. and only upon
tie most urgent necessity Will true won an 80 far
sacrifice her greatest charm a. - go thi. The
sex wlll then thank ~ Tor Placing % Their hands
simple spec .uc- which wall DC :Quut rihca-
ciaus "a relieving and curing almost every one of
those tr0n Die conn laini- peculiar to the
HELNBoLD's EXTRACT or BrCHU.-liundreds
suffer on in silence, and hundreds OF others apply
vainIy to druggists and doctors who either mere
iv tantalize III en- W Hh the hope OF cure or apply
rene hes which make them worse would not
wish 10 assert anything that would do injustice 10
the sflicted, but am obliged TO say that although
il NAV be produced from excessive exhaustion of
the powers OF life, by labori0us employment, un-
Who'll some ar and food. profuse mensiTuatlon, the
use of tea and coffee and frequent childbirth II
i far oftener caused by direct irritation, applied
To the mucuous membrane of the vagina Itself
When reviewing the causes OF these distre- sing
complaints IL Is most painful to contemplate the
attendant evils consequent upon them IL ls-but
simple justice to tie subject TO enumerate lew OF
The many additional causes which so largely al
feet the life. health and happiness OF woman IN
all elias ses of society and which sequently, al
feet more or less directly the welfare Of the En-
tire human family. The mania that exists for pre-
eocIous education and marriage causes the years
that nature designed for eorporeal deyelopne nt
to be wasted and perverted In the restraints Of
OF dress, the early confinement of school, and e.
pecially in the unhealthy excitement Of the bal-
room. Thus with the tody halt clothed and the
mind unduly excited by pleasure, perverting 10
midn ght reyel the hours designed By nature tor
sleep and rest the work Of destruction is nall ac-
eompiished
In sconsequenee Of this early strain upon her