davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-10
DR. JOHNSTON,

Member of the Royal College OF Surpcor,
London, graduate from one OF the mos sr,.
inent Colleges in the United States, and M.
greater part OF whose life has been spep, I,
the hospitals of London, Paris, Philadelrh,.
and elsewhere, has effected some OF the No.,
astonishing cures that were ever KNOW
Many troubled with ringing In the be,i
being alarmed at sudden sounds, baSbhI
ness, with frequent bluShing, attended I'm,
times with deragement Of mind, were cuTrt
Immediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-09-10
TAKEPARTICULAR NOTICE.
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain
practice ndulged In when alone, a hAbG
frequently learned from evil companions
or at school, the effects of which are nights
felt, even when asleep, and II not cured rcn.
ders marriage impossible, and destroys both
mind and body, should apply Immediately
What pity that young man, the hop
OF his country, the darling Of his parents
should be- snntched from all prospects and
enjoymcnts of life by the conSoqcnc,~ o
deviHting from the path Of nature and ~.
dulging in a certain secret habit. such ~.
sons must, before contemplating
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-20
DR.. OSGOOU.S
DENTAL NOTICE.!

competition In Dentistry (like everything else
brings ut new energies Tor the mastery
Having had nearly nineteen years profe. sionaI
practice in this CITY have no doubt Of the cnntin,
ca support Of my numerous friends and patron
Having for the past Few years been obiipeI /,
keep ont OF my office : much as pos sibe q, re.
gain my health, which admits of devolinr
my exclusive attention to 1t ! am prep AIRED to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-20
AGHTCUTXUnAE.
or,.ud Y,rnar's c,nn.

La making its a,1nual report, there arc
some things of hose which Indicate
progress in the right directios. First,
there was better display cf stock than
at any previous exhisitioa. Very fine
oxen, several Ayrshire heifers. which
would seem little out Of tases to say
much about. Bnt there are one or two
things about which ~ have no delica-
cy in expressing our opinion. Mr.. Kent
OF Bucksp sent Jersy ball for our
inspection, and our only regret was that
the limits Of the club would not allow
an entry upon our books, or q chance
in our premium list. Yet we are happy
to congratulate Mr.. Kent in having such
an animal, and We do say tina, the FAR
mers who wish to increase the butter
producing qualities of their herds, win
stand in their own light if they are not
liberal In paironizing Bro. Kent. Mr..
White, of Oriand, brought one Of the
largest calves ever raised in this County,
and it hal many admirers. but as we
could not succeed in getting Mr.. W. to
make an entry, his record is not found
in our list Of premiums. Mcssrs. Saun-
ders 4 Condor had hcifcrs there which
reflect credit upon the careful feeding of
both of them, as will be seen below
Perhaps have spent too much time up
on this part of our report, and the apol-
ogies. This is the most important part
Several lots of very nice butter made
up the list in the dairy line. Not a
cheese. What record. Never was
seen at our Fairs, better corn, wheat,
barley and oats, As well a the beans,
peas and potatoes which indicated a
proyident regard for the coming winter
Tho Importance OF the root crops was
not forgotten, as seen in the beets, tur-
nips, parsnips, carrots, &c. &. NJ. Pat
ridge brought the beet onions, H. Pat
ridge the largest amount of produce. J
;. Condor the most potatoes, : fift,
four kind, in one tub. and if he had ha,
more time to array them, and max,
written statement, somebody woul,
have lost or missed the lst premium, OF
this best of all roots The ii. W. Co
made contribution OF or 8 pieces o
Repellants from their Factory, showing
beyond a peiadventure their intention
to weave people the best of cloth if pos
sible. The Lady's department was no
up to what we had a right to exIec
from what we know of their ability il
this direction. Although the hair
worsted, and wax work, as well as III.
quilts. rugs, yarn, socks, and one ol
two pieces of homemade cloth CAV,
evidence that somebody had been busy
Oar Finances are in good condition
our prospects for the future flattering
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-20
Claim Agency,
ELLSWORTH. ME

HAVING been engaged for several years in the
t'aim Agency. IN prosecuting claims at Washing
ton u T., In the various departing nts and having
become familiar with the most expdtisus meth
ou Of establishing claims. now solicit the pat
fona2e OF all who may need my services in present.
ing claims upon the Government.
Invalid Soldiers made such by wounds or dis
esse contracted IN the U. :. Service.
Widows during w.dow-hood.
Dependent Mothers, whose husband having .
serted tsem, and abandoned their support or WIN
are physically Incapacltaied to support them nav
ing no other source Of income.
Dependent Fathers where the Mother ia dad
o-phsns Children, Orphans Brothers and sister.
under sixteen years, are entitled TO pensions.
original and additional bounties, back paw mile
age, ration money, while prisoners Of war
tneir hers, collected IN the sh priest possible ma.
ner, no charge for services rendered unless ,La :
coesful. -
A. +. BURNHAM
Ellsworth. July 18th, 1865 2stf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-20
LIST OF PREMIUMS.


IL premium on year old oxen, ii
Partridge: lst premium on : year old
heiier. +. Buck; lst premium on year
old neifer, +. Buck: best thorough bred
Ayrshire: Grade AYRSHIRE wear old
heller, lst premium, J. ;. Condor. do.
cali. l-t premium, j. Saunders.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Best lbs butter. Mrs. J. A. CHM:
I'd do, Mrs j. Cotton, Sd. Mrs. II. Pat
ridge; gratuity, Mrs. j. Saunders.
HONEY.
lot, j. A. CHM.
Winter apples. II. White: ? do, Jo-
seph Partridge; fall apples, J f. Soper;
best pears. j. A. Buck; ounce, j. Con-
ner; gratuity on apples. J. Saun ders;
crab apples, j. Partridge; End, ii. Pat
ridge; cranberries, A. Perry; End. A.
Soper: best grapes, cluster and flavor.
y. ii. Powers: md, c. Partridge; best
jar preserves. Mrs. f. Buck.
FIELD CROPS.
Best wheat, J. Saunders: gratuity.
Joel Saunders; best corn, j. +. Soper:
ID, }. A CHM; Sd, IL. Partridge; best
sweet corn, j. A. Buck: I'd, c. Soper;
best barley, F. Buck; ID. II. Partridge,
Best oats, Ii. Partridge; best potatoes,
and oats, +. Buck; norway oats, r..
Buck; 2d, do, II. Partridge; surprise
oats, ii. Partridge; yellow eyed beans,
+. Soper; best white beans, F. Buck !;
End do; ii. Partridge; sciva beans. f.
Buck: improved yellow eyed beans, A.
Soper; pea beans, A. Soper; pot beans,
L. Soper; best Ii. Squash, j. 5. Con-
don; I'd do, J. A. CHM; largest squash,
j. 5. Condor: marrow squash, Joseph
Partridge; turban squash. p. Getchell !;
Pumpkin, j. I. Soper: I'd do, A. So
per; gratuity, E. Burton; seed cucum-
Der, L. Getchell; Il. Ii. turnips, II. Pat
ridge; I'd do, +. Buck; English tur-
nips, G. N. Partridge; largest turnip,
Roscoe Dorr: best blood beets. j. +.
Soper; turnip beets, Z. Soper; "a do,
X NJ. Cotton; sugar do, Luke Soper /;
carrots, ii. Partridge; I'd do, j. ). Con-
don; parsnips, e.. II. Partridge; I'd do.
c. Partridge. cabbage, G. N. Partridge !;
largest do, G. N. Partridge, melons, LIST
and second, L. Soper; citron. r. NJ.
Cotton; tomatoes, A. Dicky: I'd do. II.
Partridge; onions, q. NJ. Partridge: "a
do, c. Partridge; best b. +. peas, H.
Partridge; marrow peas, +. Buck; sage.
X. A-Ccnon;7 squashes on l vine, g.
N. Partridge; potatoes, early rose, j. S.
Condor; I'd do, II. Partridge; shipping
and table potatoes, E. Soper: Orono, I'd
do, II. White; largest potatoes, L. So
per; best table farm produce, IL. Pat
ridge; best variety of potatoes with
written statement of manner of grow
ing and yield, F. Buck.
LADIES DEPARrNENr.
Best white and brown bread, Mrs. +
Buck, ID do, Mrs. II. Cotton; hest or.
namental work. worsted, Mrs. NJ. J..
Page; wax cross and flowers, Mrs.
Brssfow best hair-work, sirs. Charles
Partridge; ID do, Clara A. Soper: rug.
Mrs. r. N. Cotton; I'd do, Mrs. Dun
ham; Sd do Mrs. Z. Dorr; best patch
quilt, Mrs. J. Buck I'd do, Miss N. l..
Saunders; Sd do, Nelly Partridge, this
last made BY miss IS years old; worst
ed Aower, A. 6prseuc; I'd do. Mrs. p.
Moose; 10 yds Aaaasl, q. Cotton; 2
pieces Repellast, Hanseek woolDea Co.,
LIST and I'd premium; best yarn, Mrs. r.
N. Cottoa; mens socks, Mrs r. NJ.
Cotton; best boquet. Miss Emma Buck !;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-20

I'd, Mrs. j. A. Buck, Sd, Dell Powers:
wrought collar. Lottie Back; this wa
made by little girl Of 10 years; tidy ,
Anna Cofin, another girl Of 10 years .
toilet set, Miss Dell Powers: 2 mat,
LIST and I'd premium, Mrs. Grindle.
+. Buck, s. &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-20

PIE SALE u voslensd SHARES az Ssoes 1. -.
..,a s 3,s.y. q, g.. IS. ~ e.s. Pss''e'sd
= Gro. 4. DYR1, Treas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-10-20

CANCERS. llVORN.. NROEllI'

would rc.p~etia,iy inform tho cit.rru. If TIL.
AMI surrounding -tate- tha; b. ctu rurr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

MI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE ESTAB-
LIsHMENT OF MIsSIONS-MRs. THURsroN AND
MRS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE PI-
ONEERS. ,o ,o-o
To ne Editors Of The Boston Journal
This has been week of jubilee at the cap
tal Of the Hawaiian Kin ydom. The semicentennal an
niyersary OF the establishment OF missions upon these
islands has appropriately celebrated fty years
ago they were occupied by hordo OF naked saVages
addicted to one Of the rudest forms OF idolary accom-
naned with human sacrifices They were burdened by
superstons peculiarly oppressive, sunken In grossest
sensuay Ignorant the first word or CHRISTIAN truth
To-day The same people hold an acknowledge place
amon1 Christian nations. A constitutional governments
administers equitable laws. Inc symbols anu APP
,rIiances OF An advanced civilization are seen.
huTches dot the land Education liz so generally dli-
fused that the proportion OF the people here VINO can
road Il larger than Boston. and from TINS point the
i,ht ~ CrisaInty radiang 20 the remote Islands
~ the Southern seas A work which might have been
ernaced 10 require the labors OF several generations
no. heen accomplished In half century, and some OF
those who tom part It's beginning survive 10 unite In
The reiocinss that mark this year or jubilee l was
isev determined 81 take advantage OF an occasion 40
emtnently worthy OF concentration. The absence OF
ssyeral or the older missionaries now visiting the
States was q matter OF regret but in way OF
comnenaation there has been enjoyed the pres
enca OF the Rev. DIR. Clark Secretary Of the
American Board, who has largely added To the
Interest and efeciivo"~r %, FOO 'eeasai Ihe eAnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
CUBA.

THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE ARMIES OF
CUBA IN COURT.
The cause entitled Enrique LognOz against
Manuel Quesada was called in the Superior Court, at
Chambers before Judge Barbour yesterday The plain
tiff seeks to 81 500 in gold coin loaned by him to
the defendant who at the time Generain-Chef OF
the Armies Of Cuba at Nassau, NewProvidence, in De-
cember 1868 The answer alleges that the money was
never loaned TO the defendant In person. but was gwen
TO him the earnest solicitation OF the plaintiff ne him
self acting solely the agent OF the revolutionary party
with the express understanding that the money should
be employed in sending arms and munitions OF war 10
Cuba; that the money employed and was agreed
10 be paid on the ratification OF atreay OF peace between
Spain and Cuba. Defendant claims that as he Is Emps
sador 10 Mexico and only staying temporarily within
the Government of the United States that ne Is there
fore not 10 the civil courts OF this stare ny
virtue OF law OF nations well as by an act OF Con
eress passed the 30th OF April $780, AS further de
Tense IL is claimed that the loan was transacted IN
Great Britain, while that country was on nlehuy rea
tons with Spain he receiving IL as agent for the CuDa
Republic and for the purpose Of employing II against
Rpan the whole transaction is therefore nun ana VOID
The Court denied the motion. Condert BIOS iOr plah
tiff Samuel Sherman for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21

trade with Great Britain alone amounted to sioo0O0
In 1853. The emigration to this country from Hamburg
is very large. In 1867 there embarked 49, IA emigrants
In 80 vessels, at that port. Through 1t and Bremen
almost all our trade with Germany 10 transacted.
Bremen, well known the chief port OF the Ger
man-American mail steamship traffic, Is situated on
both banks OF the Weser, 50 miles south west OF Ham
burg In 1867 6 steamships, making 379 uns, and 2s7
sailing vessels making 231 tuns belonged 10 this port
In 1867 1871 emigrants embarked at Bremerhayen for
the United States.
Lubeck on the Trave, 10 miles from its mouth, was
stOrmed By the French in 1906 and subsequently annexed
to France. The State comprises territory Of III square
miles. with population Of 1853 Libeck possessed at
The commencement OF 1865 80 seagoing vessels among
them Is steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, July 20

MEETINGS IN FAVOR OF PRUSSIA.
WASHINGTON Wednesday, July 90 1870.
preliminary meeting was held by leading Ger
mans to make arrangements for holding a mass
meeting in sympathy with and in aid of Prussia.
Carl Schurz after speaking in NewYork in behalf Of
the same cause, will address Germans in Baltimore
on Friday. returning TO Washington Saturday. He
is also TO speak in the West
THE CROWD OF DISPATCHES ON THE ATLANTIC
CABLE.
NEw-YoRK, Wednesday, July 20, 1870 p. m.
The cables are unusually crowded, owing to
the European complications and the violent fluctuations
the markets incidental thereto The Associated Press
which usually this time OF day has dates from Lon
don and Paris up and O'Clock in the evening, has
nothing to-day later than noon and it is not reasonable
the order in which they received The steamer
cable expected off the coast OF Newfoundland to-day
and in few days It is hoped the three cables will all be
at work and future telegraph georges" avoided
THE FENIANs LOOKING FOR CHANCE AT
ENGLAND.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Wednesday July 90, 1870.
James Gibbons, Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the Fenian Brotherhood, has issued the
following:
In view OF the immnency OF general European war;
and the strong probability Of England being engaged in
the struggle general Convention of the Irish national
lists Of America, irrespective OF past differences
organizations will be held in Cincinnati, Aug. %, to
adopt such will best promote the OF
Irish independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
VOL. XXX.....No 9,l3S.
TIE WAR IN EUROPE.
No COLLISION YET.

YNvAs1oN OF GERMAN TERRITORY BY TIE
FRENCH FoRCES-THE FORMAL ANNOUNCE
MENT OF WAR IN THE CORPS LEGIsLAIIf-
MEETING OF THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT
SPEECH OF THE KING-THE ATTITUDE OF
EUROPEAN NATIONS.
COLOGNE, Wednesday, July 20, 1870.
The French passed the frontier near Saarbrdcken
last evening, and seized the Custom-House.
PARIS. Wednesday, July 20, ls7o-s:So p M
No fighting on sea or land has yet been reported
The Deputies from the Departments of Upper and
Lower Rhine, Mosellc, and Meurthe are kept well
informed by telegraph of the movements OF the
army and they state that no important conflict has
yet taken place between the hostile forces. There
have been some skirmishes between patrols and Gus
toms officers, but no blood has yet been spilled, and
not a gun has been fired.
The Emperor did not come to Paris to-day He
received the Ministers and answered dispatches at
ST. Cloud.
The Prussians on the border say that Bismarck is
much troubled at the slowness of the Landwehr III
coming forward.
TELEGRAPUIC COMMUNICATION CUT oFF-No
NEWS OF AN ENGAGEMENT YET.
LONDON Wednesday, July 20, 1870.
Telecraphic communication between France and
Germany las been destroyed by the authorities
LONDON Wednesday, July 2O-Noon.
No nows of any engagement, either by land or sea,
are stn rumors only. Thus far, authentic infor-
nation Of any power having taken sides with either
combatants, has been made public.
LATEST REPORTs-RUMOR OF A COLLISION, But
PROBABLY UNFOUNDED.
LONDON, Wednesday, July 2O,-4sO p IN.
II is rumorcd that collision took place this morn
ing near FOIbach. between the French and Prussian
advanced guards Nothing further is known of the
affair." and some doubt is cast the report, as adj
vices from Paris to-day positive that there has
been no fighting
Earl Granville reports that the determined and
absolute rfcsll of the Emperor Napoleon to enter
tain negotiations render it probable that any at
tempt to renew them will be useless until great
batlle rs been fought.
FRANCE AND THE PARIS CONVENTION.
LONDON. Wednesday, July 20, 1870
IT reported that France denies that the stipula-
hono OF the Paris Convention apply to the present
wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN,

PATENT ExTORTIoN-MR. DICKENs's FAMILY
LONDON, Wednesday, July 90 1870.
The case of Edmonds, the Patent Office ex-
toroner was yesterday discussed in the House OF Com
mons at some length. The Government firmly opposed
the release OF the accused.
The family Of the late Mr.. Dickens have declined
Lords offer Of $4,000 for the manuscript Of edwin
brood"
AN AMERICAN VESSEL sUNK-ALL ON BOARD
LOST.
LONDON, Wednesday, July 90 1870.
The bark Berkshire ran into and sunk on
the east coast Of England an American vessel whose
name could not be ascertaned All on board were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
GERMANY

OPENING OF THE NATIoSAL LEGISLATURE
THE KINGS sPEECH-S 100000 VOTED
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
BERLfS, Wednesday, July 20, 1870
The Reicbstag or North G .rman Parliament met
yesterday afternoon. The Grand Duke Of Meek
lenburg- Schwerin was chosen President Vehement
cheering followed Count Won Bismarcks announce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21

The ney Board of Education of Jersey City
met st evening aud organized by the election oil the
following officers President A. A. tiaddls treasurer
j. J, Vanderbeck Clerk Charles '" f"rNelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1870

the United States steamers NaTagansett and Cali
fornia fitted for sea with all possible dispatch.
MEETINGS IN FAVOR OF PRUSSIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21

See Eishth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21

ment of the declaration Of war by France The
King then opened the session with speech, which
was greeted with the widest enthusiasm.
The King said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21
GREAT BRITAIN.

SECRET TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND DEN
MARK-EUGENIE DELIGHTED-OLLIVIER CON
FIDENT-ADMIRAL MILNE TO THE FRONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21

THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF WAR IN TIE CORPS
LEGISLATIF-A GUARDED STATEMENT BY
DUKE DE GRAMONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-21

At the conclusion OF the exercises In the church the
whole assembly marched to the shaded grounds adoin
ing where bountful feast had been spread. The King
had eyneed his interest In the occasion by making
noble contributions including 10000 pounds OF the staple
article OF native food poi, beside pigs, sheep and bull
loci Private uberaty aud labor had been most gener
onsIy bestowed and the result OF all ample provision
for the 1000 or more who gathered about the tables
notabe feature OF the entire celebration the admra
HE order maintained and the civil conduct displayed by
all This was owing in part TO the admirable arrange
ments and care OF W G. Parke esq, Marshal OF the
Islands but more to the character OF the people
assembled. Mass gatherings In America might
take profitable lesson from these Hawaiians.
Various social gatherings held during jubilee
week one Of which, at the house OF H. NJ. Whitney, esq
IA worthy OF special note bringing together the native
Hawaiian pastors, with the missionaries and other for
eiRners residents and visitors. There natives OF
Hawaii America, England, Tahiti, and Marquesas all
freely ngng together and enjoying the profuse hospi
tally OF genial host
Mention should he omitted OF another feature OF
anniversary week. viz the examinations of two literary
institutions intimately connected with the missionary
work One is oahu College, where under instruction OF
able professors alumni OF lale and Oberin COLLEGES ma
tive and foreign youth thoroughly taught The other
school is Kawaiahao Female Seminary, conducted by the
Instruction rel ous culture such viii ut them 10
exercise elevating aud refining influence In after me-
Altogether, this jubilee week will be long renenDeIsu
by all who participated in is varied festivities marks
All era the history OF the nation, and must exercise
happy influence by the impression let ON the nlnus Vi
the people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-18
spARKs FROM THE HIREs.

Great excitement prevailed at Madison, n.
!. en- Saturday. and riot was imminent, caused
by an arti-Ca,holic lecture by Miss oGornlan'
Commodore Meade had paralyae slroAe u
New York on Saturday aud died yesterday.
The towboat Rover exploded at Cincinna'A 'n
saturday. Twenty. three persons were aooaru'
The captain and three others were seriously hur'.
Six others are known 10 be saved; fourteen are
sunoosed TO have perished.
The agent OF the Tennessee company OF pant
ers sent to China to procure iaborers for the
sontp returned TO San Francisco Saturday. By
tho steamer America, and says his mission was
unsuccessful.
disna,ch from Virginia City, Nevada, says the
Democrats will make no nomination Tor Mayer
but will generally support negro candidates
whose chances for election are good.
General Stone, OF Massachusetts,, sailed on sat
url,av 10 take an important command in I'M
rcrdict of $1,000 has BEEN rendered agains
The Adams Express Company for having land
ed. In 1867, large lot Of packages at Fortres
Monroe instead Q: at New York, the place Of thei
lest ha ion.