davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-01-28
Ur. Sholes' Eclectic Infrmarv
speedy and Permanent Cure
OF
CHRONIC DISEASES.
q a u tt y O N
70 Females in Delicate Health,

TYR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No. ENDl
~ CoTT ST. BOSTON, is consulted daily for all diseas
60 incident to the female system. Prolapsus Utcr OF
Falling Of the Womb Fluor Abus, Suppression, anc
other menstrual arrangements, all treated on new
pathological principles, and speedy relief guaranteed in
very few days. So invariably certain is This new mode
o. pa me taa most obstinate complaints yield
H. ana the aicted person soon reoices perfect health
DR.. Dow has doubt had greater cxprricnce in IN,
cure OF diseases Of women than any other physician in
Boarding accommodations for patients who NAV wish
to stay in Boston few days under his treatment
Dr. Dow, since 1915, having confined his whole tten-
on TO an office practice for the Private Diseases
United States.
not be answered.
Office hours from S A. NJ. to . NJ
Boston. July o. iS6s liza
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-01-28
Neuralgia and Nervous Headache
r. O.. e. , OK,
City Drug Store, R0CkIaud, Me.
A yor's CatE1artic Pills,


q Perhaps no one 14,gI,
NJ cine IS UNIVERSAL. r..
~ u.Ilted by every body "a
fly 4 cItAartIc, nor was even
Sss5sss9sE4f57z. <<xSz,> amy before 10 universal.
ly adopted into use, HI
Aye i; ". : :a \: IS; NJ
55-s.n--szsssss4A son Is, that ii is amorc ru-
kEe4ssss. liable and far more chpr-
=@1-sasssAzes4sFas9sssss& ttlai remedy than tly
other, Those who have
tfled 1T, know that it cured them those who have
nor, know That 1t cures their neighbors and friends
ana al know that what it does once it. does always
- that it never fails through any fault or ncplcrtnf
its composition, We have thousands upon thnu.
sands OF certificates of their remarkable cures of the
following complaints, but such cures are known in
every ncghborhoOd and we need not publish them
Adapted TO all ages and conditions i'll all climates
containing neither calone or any deeterions ,lrur
they may be taken with safety by anybody. TheiI
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use in any quantity
lhey operate by their powerful influence on line
hernas ylscera to purify the blood and stimulate Ii
INTO healthy action : remove the obstructions Of fhr
stomach, bowels, liver and other organs of liz
"uy, restoring tlelr irregular action to health and
ny correcting, wherever they exist, such drIgIar,
llentS as are the first origin of disease.
- hilute directions are given in the wrapper ON
w pox loT the following complaints which thy-a
gus rapidly cure: $500
aor nysrepsiss or indigestion, lis.lcss.
should be taken moderately to stimIilate mo t oy
"on ana restore us healthy tone and action
TOR LIVER Complaint and its various svp,,
IONS, Bilious Headache, Sick EIead,rui.
S"uhufce or Green Sickness Bs;I;o,s
s 'i;a ana Bilious Fevers, they should he in
oousiy taken for each case to correct The Iiseo "a
"enoh or remove the distractions which conen II
~, 1T asysenfery or Diarrhoa but one miI,
u1sc IS generally required. 0''N '''''''
TOT Atheumatisna, GOut, Gravel, palm;
1S" OF the Heart, Pain in the So
$50 $3.50 ana A1Oins, they should be continuomai,,,
H. ~ required to change the diseased action ~
disappear "s0 'hose complaints
sb rUi dIIropsy and Dropsical sweil,pas tb,.,
nca AZ ne taken IN large and frequent doses 10 @
~ - 'i ~ onect OF drastic purge f
40 ~ sIIppfessiOn q large dose shoull he tskcn
20 ,e '1ul,ces me desired effect by sympathy,
~ I; Dtnncr PiU, take one or two PiHs IL ,.c
my uiscstion and relieve the stomach - ~ ~
hourai aaio,lu Jose stimulates the stomach md
oo|fs nto healthy action, restores the annatito
,.,u elsofatcs the system. Hence it ia onnn "d
S'aSoous where 10 serious deranpement oy;.,'
Cte VINO ieels tolerably well, often finds that d
~ tlese rus makes him feel decidedly bettnr 49,,
tive apparatus. 0' VI" tiie uSes-
DIR a. c. AVER .e co., Practical fyhe,,;s,s
LOWELL. MISS, d. S.
For sale BY all.pruggsts in Belfast,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-01-28

LIME BURNT IN CAMDEN The following
statement from the Free Press, shows the
number OF casks of lime made in Camden dur
ing the wear 1868. and hY whom maln
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-01-28

A GENTS, FARMERS, GARDENERS and FRUIT
"A GROWERS.-Send fr particulars of "Rest's I'M
proved Fruit Tree and Vine Inyigorator and Insect
Destroyer" Samples test will be forwarded to any
part of the United States and perfect satisfaction guar
1eed Good Agents are wanted in every County in the
Baltimore, Md.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-01-28

A GENTS WANTED for our book of 900
"A pages, profusely illustrated with elegant Engrav
ings, Maps &c.
the Life and Episties Of = l.. IA I'LL
by Rev. Messrs. CoNYBEARE s. HowsoN. A vivid pic
ture of the times of the great Apostle. Warmly com
mcnded ny clergymen of all denominations. Superior to
the English edition, and sold oncthirdts price Notes
and references in the English language Commission to
agents larger than before offered Circulars to
all. Address the Publishers, X. w. BLISS & CO. Hart
ford, Conn., and Toledo Ohio.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-01-28

For sale also by Druggis S gen.
orally II your druggist has not
the Powders, send your money at
once to Prof Spence's address. as
given above, and the Powders will
be forwarded to you, postpaid, by
return mail.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-26
Fearful suffer rings or sh,pwrccked Crew.

The African mail steamer Biafrs, which mr.
rived ut Liverpool February ], brought home
the crew of the bark Florence Nightingale,
which was lost on the African coast. The
Florence Nightingale, Capt. j. j. Bright, Of
London, LETT Bathurst, Gambia river for
Sierra Leone, December "a, with seven ie-
male passengers, two priests, two krcomch'
and nine ships crew. On the night "t the
26th the vessel struck on II sand bank not
marked in the charts aud which was not at
the time surrounded BY broken water. All
efforts proving u.olos. to save her, two boats
and one ct the X ruoncn being. lost, raft
was formed and supplied with some provis-
ions brandy aud sherry, Int the captain un-
fortunately forgot wutor. aud his chest ron-
tanning hi instruments, charts. 81. The raft
was towcd by small boat, seventeen feet toy
i've feet but A. they could not make head
sgains, the current, they were all, twenty in
number. forced 20 get into the boat. Their
provisions, SC. were soon exhausted aud they
began to drink .ea-water which soon made
one man, a sailor named Brown, crazy.
When all the food was exhausted, they drew
lots who should kill Brown before lie died.
The h., tell on colprcd boy from Bathurst,
who. how cyrr refused. At that, moment the
captain provdcntially canghi f,h, three
pound. w.glit having nnie fsh-hook from
a woman, hair-,in. which he hst-d with
port of a crab caught IN some scaweed.
Whilvthc nh Wp, being drvnured crown cr-
Dir d AMI vh. thrown overheard. Previous
a. this the crew aud passengers had greedily
sucked up .,iu, blood which came from
Brown. r,iy whan the captain bed him 10
mntcf.t- ~. irruHy: come crabs and butter
lies were i,ru Nornciuu..v d,yuur-d On the
9Th al January they fortunately reached the
Isle Il" lcs where they were treated with the
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-26
John &. Breckinridg~.

John {. Breckenridge, late Major General
and Secretary Of War Of the late Confederate
States arrived ut the Clarendon Hotel in
this city. from Pari, on "Wednesday and lett
for his home in Kentucky, Yesterday morn
ing. Anrr four years absence, occupied in
wandcring over Europe NJ Brockinridge
return. to the United State, under the recent
universal amnesty proclamation OBJ; the Pres
ident or rather ~ Mr. Breckenridge espresso,
IL, "by permission of the authorities. Mr.,
B.eckinridge visited this city t. pnce his
daughter in school. Mr.. Breckenridge MAIN
;ains n strict silence N regard Ia political ai-
fairs, aud declares that he never again will
mingle in politics. To u'c his own words; II
ceased 20 argue the matter when tho .truggle
took the stcrner shape aud now the battle i,
fought and lost, | cannot see what influence /
can have in public affairs. - y. Y. Tribune,
Feb Goth.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
The p,aysd-ou, wie,.ede.t Nan.

From The New York Tribune.
John Allen has closed his house, as II dane
ing house, and has become very logged sulen
and. silent. He is disappointed with the turn
affairs have taken, and is angry with himself
and with his neighbors His old business has
been entirely ruined, partly by exposure and
partly by his attempt TO play oil missionary
b. his pretended conversion. Between these
two stools John Aliens dance-house has fallen
TO he ground, Ho is said however, to have
saved great deal of money out of his nfa-
nous business; quite enough hD keep him
very comfortably for the remainder of his
days. He is tall, powerfully-built man,
about thirty-fve years ofage, but with II hang
dog, brutal cast of countenance, He was un-
able TO ask US into his house. as his wife was
drunk, and when in that condition, she is al
ways very troublesome Every one in the
street abuses John Allen and expresses pons
wish that be may 90 TO the devil ms soon as
possible or anywhere else, so long rs he takes
himself off so said mr.. Tommy Hadden.
They seem to think that the Wickedost Man
in New York remains among them, so long
will the agitation against their infamous
mode Of earnings living continue; but that, if
Allen could Inc eQt out of the way, the cutlery
against them would soon cease Allen, with
out intending 10 do so, has certainly done
more TO injure the business of these "Sailors'
Retreats than all the missionaries put to-
gether. He has, fortunately for the poor
sailors, opened their eyes to the frauds prac-
ticed upon them, taught them to be more care
full Of their own interests. and made them
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
DROBATE NOTICE.

A Estdte Of Il, lFLiidnls, d6ceaSe9.
The undersigned having been appointed Admins
-, Louis and state or Missouri, deceased, hereby
gives notice that he will appear before the County
Court OF Alexander county, al the courthouse in the
city OF Caro-, at the regular term Monday, the Goth
o. september next at which time all persons having
CLAIMS against SAID estate notified and requested
10 attend for the purpose of having the adjusted
All persons indebted to SAID estate are requested to
Hl * lih IN payment 10 the undersigned,
Dated THIS 2ith day Of December, A. u lSGs
jan6-Gw W NJ WILLIAMS Admir-
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
:" pKEMmMs NO NEW sunscRIRERs
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co.
lao Fulton streei,N. v.
10 IL - T Y II W 'TT"'7 T'TTTTTT-FT w
THE FARMERS GUIDE,

By Henry stephens Of Edinburgh and the late J, =
Norton, Of Yale College vols, Royal Octave, loco
pages, and numerous englayngs.
Price 81 for the two vols; by mail, post paid, So
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08

fee of delivery The Postage TO any part Of the tnltj
States is Two Cents number This rate ohly APP
plies to current subscriptions, For back numbers
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
TERMS FOR 1869.
POSTAGE.

2 A discount Of twenty per cent. viii be allowed
Clubs of four or more persons. Thus, four copies
Blackwood, or Of one Review, will be sent to one %
fnr sn
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
ESTRAY.
NSTRAY.

The undersigned toot mp, in this city, on the 4th
inst, stray STEER, red and white spots, bald ftce
about five or sN years old. The steer is now at the
livery stable of Perry Powers, Che owner can, by
proving property and paying charges obtain his prop
erty. ERNST BRUCHER,
ianGdtf PERRY POWERS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11

in jail. Ipep thats1nring - day he
met IN old Stats Prison companion named
John Seymour, and the idea of meeting
each other again free from the institution
Of striped uniforms, was in itself sufi-
oient to cause feelings Of jollifcation
which could be oaly gratiied by resort
to the bottle. A measure Of the ardent
was procured, and having drank freely
therefrom they proceeded to the victual.
ing house Of Mr.. Pinney on Center street
and demanded liquor. He, of course, re-
fused them, when they drew their bottle
and took liberal rotations, against his
protestations, after which they became
belligerent, when Police Officer Crawford
was called, and Oney arrested, though not
without the usual trouble in his case, he
being fighting drunk, abusing and strik.
ing everybody who came within his reach.
Mr.. Crawford, however, proved master Of
the situation and, calling team into
requisition, lodged Dave" in Jail. Re.
turning, the officer succeeded in securing
Seymour and lodging him in the same
quarters, leaving both to repent at leis-
ure what they had done in haste. Oney
is at present under 1900 bail to keep the
peace for year, for row he got into
last summer, while Seymour il but just
out of the State Prison. The probability
now is that both will receive an addi-
tional term at their old home, provided
by the State for such characters, at Wind.
sor
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11

AN IRISH LEAsE.-Tbe conditions
which Irish tenantry are subjected :
their landlords are such that il il no wcr
der discomfort and agitation CONSTANT
prevail in that unhappy country. A spF-
men Of the leases under which they q
obliged TO cultivate the earth, or a.7
starye or emigrate, IS published in ''
London Times. Il is one drawn uP b
Lord Leitram for the regulation q
tena nts. The following Is a synopsis
at reserves all timber, boys. rninr
game. hares, rabbits, wild fowl. and h.
with the right of shooting. &c, 10 La
Leitrim, his heirs, aud assigns. hi- AZ
their nominees, servants and foiloEfiA
and gives him power to enter for the 7 .'
pose of surveying, searching for miaers.-
and making roads and drains.
The tenant is restrained from makiis
new roads, fences or drains on the lsna
and from building and altering suy h9-'s
thereon, and from allowing any be3-si
thereon to be used as a dwelling hoo'-
except that in which he himself reside
and he Is also put under very sir4ngs
conditions indeed as to tillage.
The tenant is TO keep in repair 90 !, !,
yield up in repair all buildings. DC, q
is 'to dig up or cut down all thi'l's'.
docks and other weeds before they g
seed, or at any time when desired 70 =
90 by the said Earl Of Leitrim. b. beia
or assigns, or his or their agent or one
person duly authorized for the time =
ing
The tenant is also to assist 10 rhe 7!
most the said Earl in pre-
cutting trespassers.' He engages no, =
any time to take outpor suffer TO be isk@
out, any dog or dogs, or destroy or ma
or suffer to be destroyed or injured. 8.
game, or the eggs or young of sny esh
hares, or rabbits, or wild fowl On "
contrary, he is to preserve and pro'8'
the same
II he breaks any of these condIt,o1a,
he is to be subject to q further rent =
the nature of hquidsted damages; nothip s.
in the lease contained il to en1iie =.
tenant 'to any payment or compen'.a.-
for any farm or other building for Asi.
culture or otherwise, or for any fixture {.
improvement of any description, uDies
the making Of such work or imProve,Ds.- =,
shall have been previously STIPULATED =.
and specified by an agreement III W"
ing"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11

FASHIONABLE WEDDING IN BRAN.
DoN.-We had the pleasure of attending
one of the most pleasant weddings Bran.
don has ever seen, On Wednesday evening,
the Sd inst, when Charles A. Evans of
Chicago, and Miss Jennie +. Morrill,, one
Of our most respected ladies, were
joined in matrimony at the Congrega-
tionsl Church, by the Rev. Franklin N.
Tuxbury. Long before the hour ap-
pointed for the services, the church was
packed to OVERLOOKING. The church was
beautifully trimmed about the pulpit.
Two handsome frames covered and en-
twinsd with ivy, one BY Mrs. Kingsley
and one by Mrs. Bottum, were placed on
either side Of the pulpit, while ivy vine
tvinsd around the pulpit, md passion
AovE, Contributed BY Niss Eta Hswkiu..
tatHpsessd With large beautiful chrys.
eAfhtanA eaves most charming sfIect
The NH Grsea ivy vine trailing on the
pure white marble palpit locked bssuti.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11
Reckless Careless.css for H,,.
Life.

The news u the appalling sacrifos o.,
human life by the burning Of the steam,
Stonevall on tho Mississippi, some ,er
days since, hiss sent a thrill Of hurrr
through the country. When the fss
broke out, which il did almost instant.
neous, nearly three hundred persons wert
obliged to cast Themselves into the wet,
for safety, a safety which TO most of then
ensured as certain, though not A. torturins
3 death, as If they had persisted in tbs
flames of the burning boat
We were not at all surprised when It,
details reached us that there was al IN
adequate supply Of life-preserring sppar.
atus On board as In these days Of improve
ment, to their shame can il be said. CO..
porations afford little means for the p-a
servation of life, in case of unf0r-eer
though naturally expected accidents l.
this case we find life perserEers for les.
than one-fifth the number Of passenger
and the only boat was allowed TO b, Z
stantly lowered by cowardly crew ~
made off with by more ccwardly pssss-
gers. Had there been a sufficient qusr
tity of life-preserTing apparatus or b0sr3
no doubt, many, if not all, Of thee ~
fortunates would hare been saved IT.
shore Was not far off, and could rra. Z
have been reached if the proper mesr.
had been provided. The steamboat
pany ought 10 be brought 10 seyere
countabilify for Ifs guilty and murder
neglect.
But the public authorities are in 3uJ
bound to protect the public in this mater
against wholesale slaughter by ayariciou.
and reckless steamboat owners t.
government has small army Of otiisi
along the rivers and lakes, and amona
these are examiners of steamboais
whose duty it is, or at least ought to b
&c permit no steamer 10 leave a port or
landing without being supplied Wi!
adequate life-preserying facilities WIS
shall be said of the steamboat examine
at ST. Louis, Memphis and New orleau.
who did not require the "Sionewall''
have life-boais ard life-preseryers
board
II is fact that in almost every inst
Of the heavy loss of life on orr inlal.
waters by steamer Disasters, there Ia
been a similar lack Of life-saving. apparl
tus. If the owners and officers Of steaU
era cannot be induced by considerable
of no.a, .iuty, or compelled 10y legal e,
aotments, to faT4iish their boats with ade
auate means for reseuing aaa sa-irg tbei
passengers in the event Of disa-tsE, thsi.
is only one other way that We - ue
gest TO force them TO a decent respect ie
others safety, and hat IS by all pers L
refusing to intrust themselves on lake .
river steamers, which, on examinati,
are found TO be deficient in life-preserytf
apparatus.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11

Cor THE START OF BEECHER.-The
Rev. Mr.. Patten, in letter from Detroit
to his Advance in Chicago, says that talk.
ing with members of Henry Ward Beech.
er's church, one always hears anecdotes
illustrative of his spirit and methods.
In his weekly prayer meetings he is quite
free, and draws out his members in re-
sponsive atterances. Thus, one evening
the exercises ran into the form of person
al experiences, and several of the breth-
rem told of their spiritual enjoyment. Mr..
Beecher suggested that this testimony
was all very veil. but that the account Of
such smooth sailing did not edify as much
a. the log-book Of some mariner who had
harder navigation, and he sid he would
like to hear from some brother who had
BEEN called to contend with . very proud
disposition, or rough, Grabbed temper
/" like that suggestion" exelaimad one d
the deacons. "Brothsr Bsscher, suppose
you lssA orr Pretty ehaEp, that baat Il
broke no bones and no ftisndship. The
pastor toek Il = bat small chaags Sos
boms q his Own coin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11
Heiigious Intelligence.
BAPTIST

BAPTIST.
Six pcrsons have been received into
full communion q the church a south
Londonderry.
Rev. Richard Mott writes from South
Londonderry, that there are indication;
OF Divine S.vor in that Place. Six have
been received into the communion, and
0 hers are likely TO follow.
A series az religious ".4sting- aro
being held at the Baptist church, in Bar
ton. conducted by Rev. II. G. Dewitt
who has been laboring successfully in
Albany.
The Baptist Sunday School Conven.
ton in session this week at ST. Louisr
adopted resolutions expressing an earnest
desire for cooperation of the entire
American Baptist brotherhood in the Sun
day School work, urging the employment
If State District Sunday School mission.
aries, and recomm nding tie establish.
ment Of weekly Baptist Sunday School
teachers paper 70 promote school inter.
ests
AT th5 recent Baptist anniversary in
Michigan. the report of the committee on
Foreign Missions was very elaborate and
lengthy, stating that money was being
expended for recruits, which should
rather BE- paid for laboreTs Oh the field
urging the necessity Of more missionary
sermons, prayers and offerings from each
lover Of Jesus, and for more young
men to preach the Gospel in foreign
lands. The committee urged the appoint
ment of tao persons in each a.soeia ion.
10y the convention, who should endeavor
to secure an annual Offering from each
church in the association for the Foreign
Mission work. and also TO ask the several
associations at their annual meetings. &c
appoint such brethren 20 this work and sC
forward annually.