davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16
DIED.

obituary notices. beyond the date name and age mas
paidf for.
In this city, June II, Of dropsy Capt. John Flowers
In Ellsworth, June 5, Mr. Elisha Cousins, aged e.
years.
In Cranberry Isles, June Mrs Eliza wife of Capt
William Moore, aged 62 years.
In Surry June g. Miss Lois Treworgy aged % years.
In Camden, May 81, at the residence OF his sister
copy.
In this cts, May 81, Ruth W. Small aged 50 years
In searsport, Elmra Mosman, wife of James Mos man
aged SIS years,
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16

fnssr TRAIN on lHE E>tlrotp. Un saturday
,9t, lne promotiNe OF lap construction train hay
M been fred up, ana come platform earl altached
te tender and cars Were loaded Up with ID volunteer
freight of humanity and run a ulIl,. cor two an the
road. Mr. Engineer Grant, who ha- charge Of tie
machine, i, experienced in the business and lon-
lgolled the engine carefully, i, necessary on q
track. 1t was interesting to see the faces
brighten, A. bell whistle, and the regular pun OF
the engine were heard, and the speed gradually i'll
creased. At the end OF the track, above the PIPER
Bridge salute of the whistle was given. the ma
chine reversed, and backed down TO the place of
Starting. Thus ended the first ride on The road
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS. The orchards blossom
ed very full, and fruit prospects are very good in
deed taterpillars almost unknown Thu, wear.
Less POTATOES TO bc cultivated this year in this
county, and more grain crops. Attention is BEING
turned 10 wheat culture, which is an encouraonn
sign Of progress and prosperity. We cannot com
pete with the west in the production Of potatoe. for
western markets consequently we must turn our
attention 10 some other branch Of agricultural in
dustry Farmers begin TO see this. Stock-rai,ino
will soon be our stronghold. Sheep farming is re-
wing. WALDO CENTRE
While the steamer City of Richmond was run
ming up the river last Thursday. a man who had
Just put OH IA skin troma schooner at anchor at
tempted to cross the bow OF the steamer He made
50 close shave IA, to lump from his loat to avoid
the steamers wheel. The officers We're surprised
to find, ON looking aStern, that the boat had not
been touched, and that the solitary boatmln though
cncumbered with oil clothing had cIambcre, int,
her again, and was heading for the shore, shaking
his fist wrathtully at the steamer.
Letters received on Tuesday announce the death
at sea- of Capt. Wilkinson Pierce of this city, ii,
took passage from Itila Honduras for New
DIRK, died ON the LIST inst. of chronic darrhu.a an,
was buried at sea. Capt. Pierce left this city lls
winter on sch. l.. NJ. Warren and has been ,broa,
engaged in the fruit trade He leaves n wifi, an,
tour children-a son, aged IA, was with him ,t th,
time of his death There was AN insurance n
5000 on his life.
The Bangor Wing Of the 9th, says that tlc mills
mill privilege and adjoining property. lately own
ed by Geo. A. Pierce, ESD, in Frankfort hav,
been sold TO Benedict Laphan, of Rhode Island. fo
the sum of 5000; also four acres on each side q
the Marsh Stream, in the Vicinity of Flat Rock ,
50 called. Mr.. l.. is now rebuilding the SAW mil
which was injured by the tresIet last spring II i
all said to mean Cotton Factorics
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16


lhc New York election put 4 very large flea in
Ia right ear OF hidita>m, and ROW Oregon has
..bcd It's rf nrcul1r in similar suggestive
,~hlou y. Y. ON. ADV.
lu Lynn. on Thursday Nelson Richardson, While
ttAe supper fable. drew pistol and shot himself
through the breast.
Sew ork, June 10. George Galrow (colore,D
y, arrested this morning al jamaica, l.. L.. for at
ating to raNi>h md mUr1el Jane Smith a color
servant Of Dr, G. II Banks. She found in
.u-ihc, with her skull fractured.
-.aooner Julia Capt. puyal, from Baltimore,
.. tn GOAL for Augusta. Me-. went ashore on the
.u.h At Long Branch. and was Going to pieces.
' captain, his wife. and three men (1ll hands,
rescued.
lhe Shakers at Alfred, in his stale, have decided
migrate west.
\ New y DIRK paper Lately announced that Olive
lu4;n had married her uncle" What the editor
,rptr was "Spralncd her ankle.
Newark church is To have private boxes, by
~ Of keeping its congregation out of the pit
) -uryey of a railroad from Gardiner to the mill
' asylum at FOCUS, Augusta. has been made.
The body of MIR. William Gould who disappear
from Rockland eight weeks AGE. Was found last
.-k ON the beach IN that city.
lur house of Mi olIelron, al Wmterport, was
-truycd hy tire one night last week.
tourticurse Wa-hin~nl- ia lmllcw ,IachSons
Henry tiaN~, and two James H.. Folks, reside
.. TIN, present In the l.oui,ianA rrn1t,nfi.,ry
VI Farlmd WHO appears 10 be a fool, rs wen as Il
uuricrer, hae gone to Indiana to- get reversal of
1 'Tltt "i 'oN'l' "'N+'A hh"-'I ahd VILE
Ctn.aeo di~mdpl -as- lae n,deu- d.e eoncen-
tuhE h ivy N'lh'N el Lazy. pl 'hr "o"s lor
'A Huip"~' fd 1NWa naAj +" l'p ahttIahe when
.H.- trp'lrJ' 'h' -" rml~- t'lr' lH"V'i me rN-
1-,I~ ir'" I"hr cd Jh N"l~ l" i'mhiha Noun
,.,,, ,...,. .,,,..,,.1 :,
,a.,,T. Il w., 4.,',
......,n..,.pI.5 .,,.,,:.,.,. ,,....
.., .,, .,,'.l.., ,..,,.n;n- m,. ,.o.i.ton .,onr-
.tl, .I,l..,,.,, .,,,,,,l,,.
..,iniug ~tor,. wa- hadlv damaged. Alanv husi-
. .tnrl,. war. ,troyed ,~ ,,cla> Il,4tlie, and
.lh,. furniture. TN, who'll, los, j, - 1000.
.... .,. ,.,.. .,. .,., ,,,,.;,. ri,
rn, continued iry weather almost amounts 10 \,
'"pl'
IAc Cuban pliyateel Hornet has been released
$50 giving bonds lol To- .-t a~ the >lt,4p., did when
asa R1Nr th" ~o ad and comfort
th. - T....,r, t.I .,.,,h,,,.e. IN ,,,,.r m.
~
country i''' ''l''''" 'i 1-'''"' N"l'" u i'S"
'nIl..,r,''l ''. ,.'' " '''''' W a., 'o1
'A.'' H. " ny "''" ~ ''N.'' ''li "I l''7 i"''
M,I~ nt
,,ili, l.ih,, -; ti ~ t;,
...lf,t. i. dead
FIN. Mani ti,t nt tri,,l,tcnr1
in.,iians arrived NJ WnL.ryi. l.1 week.. r,,I,nina
ir@m military SerN ice at home 10 Wh'rh they were
''''' 'S '''' '''''''' NV ''''''''
tat inS A. a '','f i,'l a. rIgi1 hneH' o.
W ttnrked Nv >, Inn dnlr Ilnnmin,t a., me- b,las
A. j, BLAKE; and very severely bitten in the abdo-
lltli lDHNltiblh l'tlil
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16
Whitcomb Horse Rake

fully recommended by farmers in Maine that al
ditional testimony is uncacd for.
Mes5rs Mudgett Libby, Prospect Mr. A. G. Bur
CESS, Belfast, Hon. Asa IhurOw Monroe; Mr. George
J. soper, Newport; w. d. Eaton, Dexter Messrs. D.
Rogers & Co: oldtown; Mr.. W. +. Mayo, Fo4crott,
FRED ATWOOD Winterport General Agent ior
Eastern Maine--Oiice at Bangor at VIM. r. hickey <
c., west Market Square. THOMAS IL. DODGE, Pro.
pretor, Worcester Mass. owls
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16
NOTICE

YINHE DEMOCRATS OF SEARSMONr are rao,os+
Il ed to meet at Gilmore's Hall on Saturday 25th inst
at six O'Clock p. NJ choose delegates to attend the
Democratic Convention to be held Portland june %
1870. Per Order Town Comm ittae
SearsmOnt, June T. 1870. 2w4uvn
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Office

THE DEMOCRATS OF STOCKTON, are requested
to meet in Caucus on Saturday, June 25 at O'Clock
r. NJ, at the Town Hail. choose delegates to attend
the State, Congressional and County Conventions.
Per Order Town Committee
Stockton, June IL, 1870. pw49so
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16
MANHOOD. IJlth Editin,
EVERY YOUNG MAN

should procure copy OF the medical work entitled
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELF PRESERN A
TON, by Dr. A. II. Hayes, of Boston, author o
SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY or WOMEN AND HER DIS
EASES" and Editor of the " PEABODY Journal on
HEALTH" This book will teach the young how to avoie
dangerous diseases and from also the middeaged anC
those more advanced in lite may find the way to a re
storation of Frustrated system to active health It il
the result OF deep study aud extensive practice and may
ne relied upon See advertisement of Peabody Medica
Institute in another column sn1m4E
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16
LOCAL ITEMS, &c.
News of the County and CITY


LOCAL llElC~. Nu.I.
A rafting rush along the iron tGttk
a sudden Shrek upon the summer blrcse
The cheer ct many voices cch0np back
Faitl nope, labor your results urr these
The type Of proeIes-1 't4 80. heart laioN,
trailing it, smoky banner ~ the sil
Ia dusty sammer7 hett Of winters SNOW
Forever more the railroad train is there,
We who have crept through Ill the long dali years
4 newer lie, higher joy -Atu know
1 ne4s we be OF those whose coward +, ar
Sec but down gradt f. the llacc below
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16
The Confessions of an Invalid.

DUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT OF YOUNG
i MEN, and others who suffer from Nervous DEBILITY.
etc supplying the means of selfcure. Written by one
who cured himself and sent free receiving post paid
directed envelope. Address,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR Brooklyn N. Y.
~
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16
SHIP NEWS,
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
june Il. Schs Canary, (Br.) Grover, St. Stephens
JACK Downing, Patterson, Rockland; VIM. G. Eadie
Ryder, do
II. Sch Ida Morton, Cottrell, Boston,
SAILED
June II. Sch Gen. Meade, Cunnin CHAM Boston,
Is. schs Abby Gale, Ryan, Boston; b. X. Arey,
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16

If Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is half as yalua-
Die as people says it is, family should be without
~ certainly no person, be he LAWYER, Doctor,
Minister, or of any other profession should start on
a Journey without it. No Sailor, Fisherman or
Woodsman should be without it. In fact it is need
ed wherever there is an Ache, Sprain, Cut Brlise
Cough or Cold
Farmers and Horse Men, are continually en-
curing, what we know of the utility of 'Sheridaus
Cavalry Condition Powders" and in reply we
would say, through the columns ofthe journal that
we have heard from hundreds who have used them
with gratifying results; that is also our experience
The Blood owes its red color to minute glohulc>
which float in that fluid, and contain, in !; healthy
person a large amount of IRON which gives vitality
10 Inc blood The Peruvian Syrup eupi-IiAs tha
blood with this vital element and gives strength
and yigor to the whole system.
A SENSATION IN THE FooD MARKET No such
sensation has been created in the food market dur
ing the present century, that occasioned by the
introduction OF the staff of life (for so il NAV
be Justly caed), known AS Sea Moss Farine. 1t is
difficult TO tell the truth about this extraordinary
article OF diet without being suspected Of eXagger-
tlon Prepared from Il marine plant which grows
spontaneously on the Irish coast it is BY ali odds
the cheapest species of sStenance ever offered to
the masses; while the dishes prepared from if can
not be eNcelled, neither by nutritious propertie $
epicurean flavor or variety. The Sea Moss Farine
which it is manufactured, are doing business in
this new edible equal to that of the most extensive
1lourlShnS establishments in the country and are
now erecting new mills to supply the ever-ncreas-
ing demand, From a 23c. package you can produce
sixteen quarts of indispensable Blanc Mango Gus.
tard, Farina Cream, jelly or light Puddings In.
vads and convalescents find the dishes made from
1t more delicious, digestbe and restorative than
any dainties of the same class eriyable from ordin
AIRY sources.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16
CITY OF BELFAST.
June 9th. 1870.

VOTED THAT THE CITY MARSHAL be directed
to notify all persons within this city selling dis
titled Liquors. contrary to law to stop sale of the
within ten days or expect prosecution.
A true copy. Attcst-JOHN Il. QUIMBY CITY Clerk
In accordance to the above vote hereby notify all
persons within this city that the above instructions will
be strictly enforced. A. D. BEAN, CITY Marshal
Belfast, June I, 1870. 2W4S
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16

Chance for Business.
NoR SALE OR TO LET, at the Duck Tran in lin.
coIvne, desirable Stand for trade GOOD store
. AFFORD facilities for profitable business
Apply tc 5. u. EyMAN
'"fS ,1ipcainvi'ir. Ne
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16
Auction Sale Of
REAL ESTATE.
ONE STORE, SEVEN DWELLING H0ITSES


WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ON
thursday, the seventh day of July, 1870 at eleven
O'Clock, in the forenoon the office OF Peter Thacher
Esgulre in Rockand the following described real estate
l. me house and lot Grove Street occupied nv
Robert Jackson ~
q The double house and the lot Herewith connected
Philips. = = 49, - -
3 The house and lot Union street. occupied by G,
W. kimbail, Jr. Esq. - "
t. The house and lot on Lindsey street ocrunjnd la,
y. Ii. Blackington. -
The property fronting Main street at the Brook,
l9rmeriy owned by Doct. Sears, and extending back
apont SIX rods, including the two story building
Aain street, used as store and dwelling the small
ing thereon. ''''>
o. The two story house and l. and the lot on which
tue same stands. on North Main street adjoining the
homestead OF the late Doct. 4. Colby
The two story house and l. and the LOT there ia an
pertaining, on Rockland street, occupied by John Stev
ems ana ADJOINING the homestead lot OF Benjamin know
ton. ~
Terms made Known at the Sale,
by order of the Propr etors.
CHARLES Il. M1LLAHU. AuctjoDonr
fockhnd, June 10, 1870. Yw1o
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16
THE STANDARD MOWER.
THE SUCCESS OF THE
IMPROVED UNION MOWER

10 substantiate this FACT refer to purchasers OF
The IMPROVED UNION has the recommendations
Of many of the ost Prominent Farmers in the County
Do not be mised by representations of parties in the
interest of other mowers Give the matter your careful
attention by thoroughly examining the Union, its Sim
pIicity and Workmanship. See if these important
points do not justify the statement. That costs much
teSs % Keep the Union oer in repair than any other
machine an the MARKET.
WINTERPoRT, Dec 1s 1869
bought OF Mr. Rich who then an agent for its sale
two horse Union Mower and have since done all my
out, in the four years, not over one dollar and twenty
hYe cents l21) per year for repairs confident
that tor strength and durability the Union is not sur
passed by any mower in the market
Truly Yours, }. NJ. SNOW,
Deputy Sheriff, Waldo co.
PARIS, ME, Jan. I.og
IH"s H. DondE-Sir l purchased OF Col WIN
Sweet it. Union Mower last season expecting
two horses on it; but being unable to get horse
Mork with mine took out the pole and put in thils
than an hour-one ton per acre-and my horse not
twenty tons of grass with my machine and am pcrfec.
ly satisfied with it, and would recommend the Union AZ
durable, light draft, easily managed machine would
say to brother farmers that in Of machine
buy the Union and word Tor it, you will regret
your choice. Truly Yours. AsAPE BIRD.
NoRrm ANsos, Jan. 81, lscs
A F. HoLr-Sir The Union Mower purchased OF
about 10 acres, with breakage except that OF the
pole, which caused by accident. have used the
"oou ana e"yuga Ch'et Mowers ont Prete, ne atoF.
WIN, X. FLINr.
Mr.. Bointon Graves, Bowdonnam, Me, says, For
Strength Durability and Lightness of Draft excels all
others. The Drawing Gear as the Best OF
any Mower ina Maine
Dir. S. +. Midget, Newturgh; j. W, Eveleth
Wnterport T. M. Campbell, WinteTport Charles Con
ant, Winterport; Ii. W. Sweetscr, u nterport y. ID.
Ltietied, Winterport Jerome Severance Winterport
Il. r. Dantorth, Atkinson, ALL ENDORSE THE IMPHO}
ED UNION Farther particulars be obtained the
following agents, who are also agents Tor the WELL
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16
OREGON DEMOCRATIC!
Despatch from Radical sources

Despatch from Radical sources.
SAN FRANCISCO, June. !
Returns of the Oregon election indicate
that the legislative control is very close
Grover, the Democratic candidate for Govern
OF, is probably elected by 400 majority
A Portland (Oregon) telegram says the
election passed off quietly. The Republicans
claim majority in that city and county, and
gains in other countries, and believe the vote
in the State will be very close
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16
'ECOND DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO June g
The Republicans in Oregon conccde the
State to the Democrats by about 400 majority
The Legislature will be Democratic on a
Joint ballot, ensuring the defeat of Williams
for United States Senator. The negroes voted
unm0leSted
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16

BESTTHING FOR COSTINVNESS. DR.. HAIR
MsoN's PERIsTALTIC LOzENGEs are warranted in
all cases of Piles and Failing of the Recum, DyS-
Stomach, Splitting of Food also Headache, Dizzi-
ness, Pain in the Back and Lons, Sick Headache,
Coated Tongue, and Billiousness. For sale at No.
fremont Temple, Boston, by E. A. HARRISON &
Co, Proprietors, and by AL Druggists. Mailed for
80 cents. 2n11
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16
School Notice.

THE SUBSCRIBER HEREBY GIVES MOTTO
i that he will visit Schools follows, during tn
month of June and July
The Republican journal., 1870-06-16

Mr.. Bointon Graves, Bowdonnam, Me, says "Fur
Strength Durability and Lightness of Draft it excels all
others. The Drawing Gear as the best OF
any Mower ina Maine"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
GENERAL SHERMAN.
Testimonial Presented by His mexIcan War
Oamrad0a.

Te't'''onisl Pro'sTn,sd sy & His nIex'can War
From tho San Francisco Alta, October 81.
General Sherman, during his recent visit to
San Francisco, was elected by O unanimous vote
of the Associated Veterans of the Mexican
War a member OF that society, and as a testi-
moniai of the esteem in which he was held by
the members, he was presented with very
handsome gold badge. As his stay here was so
short, there was not time to have the badge fin
ished before his departure; 1t was therefore for
warded to him at Washington, with letter from
the society. Last Saturday the following reply
was received from General Sherman
Gentlemen:-on reaching home yesterday
found your letter of September 20, with that
most beautiful medal, q society badge of the
Mexican War Veterans. l can hardly convey
to you In words my qualification at this splendid
token of your personal regard, for realize that
in the Mexican war | gained no laurels that
soldier would value, for 1t was my fate to be
sent around Cape Horn to California, then, as
now, peaceful land, where at best we could
only prepare the way for the grand pioneers
who, like Moses, struck the rock in the desert
that stream of gold and wealth should pour
forth to enrich the whole land.
/ accept the membership you thus tender me
with pride, and in the full hope that at some
future time | may mingle with you in social
array to contemplate the many events that have
made the Mexican war the cause of such grand
results.
wish that could have been with you on the
14th of September, but 1 hope you saw that the
prior engagement at Sacramento City was i'm
perative, and kept me there that whole night
but ] assure you that If another chance is
offered me- should strain every nerve to be
with you to renew the memories of the old
Mexican war, that seem almost to have been
swallowed up and lost in the great events that
have occurred since.
With great respect your friend,
W. I. SHERMAN, General.
General Sherman came around Cape Horn in
the United States ship Lexington. He was then
attached to Captain Tompkins battery Of the
Sd Artillery. General E. o. G. Ord, now COM
manding this department, was the senior first
lieutenant, w. T. Sherman the junior first lieu
tenant, and Colville Minor second lieutenant.
Accompanying these troops were Lieutenant FL.
w. Halleck, of the Engineer Corps (now major
genera), and Captain Folsom, quartermaster.
Captain Tompkins resigned soon after reaching
this coast and Lieutenant Minor died. The
others have all been prominently identified with
the early history of California, and are W ell
known to all our old citizens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
POWDER.MIlL EXPLOSION,
Sensation In Scranton-Loss of Life and Pro-


The Scranton Republican of yesterday says
The whole country hereabouts was startled
this morning about half-past o'clock by ter
rible explosion, the conclusion of which was
felt on every hand, and left the mark in broken
windows in not few buildings of the borough,
while at the location of the disaster terrible
picture was presented. The fierce flash of the
burning powder sprang high in the air, and the
greater height in awful majesty, painfully wit
messed from many points in and around the
town.
The powder, or more properly the material
composing it, had caught fire in the rolls, where
it was undergoing the patent manufacturing
process of General Oliver, from sparks thrown
by o cog wheel of the set of rolls by the break
ing of the housing of the journals in which one
end of the shaft played. This is an accident
that has happened number of times and has
always been easily controlled, as it could have
been and was in this instance, as the powder in
stead of blazing up instantaneously only burns
of Daniel Dunlap, young man, having caught
fire, he started from the mill apparentlyto go to
the reservoir, short distance off, to put it out
and save himself from being burned
He was folio we'd by Oscar Shoemaker, who
tried to beat and smother the fire out. His own
clothes caught fire in the attempt, and it is
thought that he became bewildered, in which
state he ran towards the dry houses, standing a
short distance off, and entered. Here large
pile of powder lay, which quickly caught and
communicated to the adjoining house, in which
were some seventy-fve kegs, which were being
loaded in awagon, and the explosion took place,
demolishing the dry houses and MILL knocking
in the end of the magazine and the stable, and
tearing out the sides of some cars standing on the
track near by, and making complete wreck of
everything round about. Thomas Burns, the
engineer and foreman, was thrown violently
against an iron vice in the mill, fracturing his
skull from which he died about two o'clock.
Oscar Shoemaker was horribly burned; when
touched the flesh peeled from his body, and
although still alive this evening it is thought
that he cannot survive. Daniel Dunlap is
burned, but not seriously, and will recover.
The business of the company will be stopped
for the time, and altogether, unless they should
conclude to again put up the buildings and try
once more. General Oliver has had no little
trouble with the manufacture of his powder
here, this being the second time the buildings
have been destroyed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12

LADIES' STOCKINGS.
2b-CBNT STOCKING rs FULL REGULAR.
25-CENT STOCKING rs FINE FABRIC.
This Stocking and the specsltes in Ladies', Mems,
and Children's Underwear which Mr.. Finn is now
selling are evidently great bargains, as is evinced
from the crowds of purchasers daily hooking to his
store.
s5-CBNT LADIES VEST.
The s5-cent Vest N slightly and warm, and the
finest offered for the money.
81 LADIES VEST,
Fine Merino, handsomely shaped, is daily increas-
ng In favor and demand
81 40 fine wool Saxony Vest.
MEMS AND CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR.
so and rs cents Mems good heavy shirts.
The 90 cents and 81 Shirts are splendid goods.
$40 and 81 fine Wool Saxony Shirts.
Chidrens Wear at economical prices.
JOHN M. FINN,
S. T.. corner Arch and Seventh streets