davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-07
Ayers Cathartie,, Pill
Tor all tho purposes Of IArs


:. Perhaps no On, n.
- cine Is SO uuiver,,IT,
~ quired by eyeDbOh,
~ n cathartic, nor va, y
s==sz-zz<r<,E any before 50 uni,s.
" ly adopted into ~
Aye. 4; "a; Il: !; E:
-..v-,z;s@B son Is, that it isams,
df11I -. 4 60. liable and Ear mon 1,
I|zz ttial remedy than ri
other. Those who >
tried Il, know that it cured them; those vhs y
not, know that il cures their neighbors and ma
and all know that what " does once II docs tr
that 10 never Calls through any fault or nessi
Its composition. We have thousands upa h
sands OF certificates Of their remarkable curndi
following complaints, but such cures ara knsn
every ncighborhood, and We need not publaas
Adapted to all ages and condiiong Ia all thaa
containing neither caloniel or any dclctercuh
they may be taken with safety by anybody "
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh aad II
them pleasant to take, whiic being purely ver1
no harm can arise nom their use N any qnarf
They operate by their powerful innucnce a !
internal siscera TO purify the blood and sttnlsl
into healthy action : remove the obstrucuQh's
stomach, bowels, liver, and otI,cr organs |
body, restoring their irregular action TO hean l
by correcting, wherever they exist such den
ments as are the first origin OF disease.
Minute directions are given IN tho wraps
the. box, for the following, complaints, whIss
Pifis rnPidiy oure:--
For Hyspppzis or Hndigession, Lisls|
aces, LanTuor and Nos. OF Appetite,
should be taken moderately TO stimulate III Il
nch and restore its healthy tone and action.
For M.iver Conspiains and It's various ",
tnfns. nEsIious nHeadnch he. 6ick Meadadl
ynundice or Green Sickness, nhsl
Collie and Haflioua Eegers, they shonll n
ciciousiy taken for each case, 10 correct the disc
action or remove the 0bsiructionRw which caus
For Dysentery OF nlarrhoea, but zoe I
dose Is generally required. si
For determination, Cont, Gravel, PAD
tation OF the Heart, Pain On the W
BACK and Loins, they should be cOntiupsu
taken, as required, 10 change the diseased artsi
the system. With such change those cOnPA4
FOR ISrep~y and Drcr.ieal swellias, !
should be taken IN large and frequent doses d ,
duce the efrcct OF a drastic purge.
For Suppression q large dose should b, I'd
as u produces the desired effect by sympathy
AS DfnHer Pm, take ono or two PilbhF
mote digestion and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the domNh u
bowels into healthy action, restores the spptHu
and invigorafes the system. Hence Il Il Oaea y
One who feels tolerably well, Omen finds aia do,
OF these Pills makes him feel decidedly bc,s tiOV
their cleansing and rcnovating effect @Na Ggs
tive apparatus i E.g = 80. !.
DIR. y. c. AYER & CO., Practical cA,na
LOWELL. MASS, U. ga
| FcfSsie in Bristol by
s.f.4 KS DR. ID. j. eSSC4
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-07
STILL AHEAD!
= -. r. OUR GREAT BOSTON
DOLLAR STORE.

We want good. reliable agents In every part Of
the Ceipiryi. BY employing your spare time To
form clubs and sending nB orders, you can obtain
the most liberal eompii-sions, either IN Cash OF
Merchandise. and all goods sent by us will be
represented, ard guarantee satisfaction to
every one dealing with our house.
agents should collect ten cents from every Gus
TONER, and forward to IN advance, for Deserip-
dive Cheeks 81 the goods we sell.
The holders Of the Checks have the privilege OF
either purchasing the article thereon described or
for exchanging for any article mentioned on our
Catalogue, numbering over 800 different articles
not csoi which can be purchased in the usual
way for the same money. MI
. The advantages Of first sending tho Checks are
these: We are constantly buying small lots or very
valuable goods, which are not catalogues,
and for which we Issue checks Till all are sold :
besidts, lin every club will put cheeks for
wArrHKs, orrtTS BLANKETS, DKEss PkrrKRxs, or
some other article of equal value.
We do not offer single article OF merchandise
that can be sold by regular dealers ut our price .
We do not ask you to buy goods from US unless we
can sell them cheaper than you obtain them In
any other way-while the greater part Of our goods
are sold AZ about l- y"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-07

GOODS AT WHOLESALE, by 3TlI
M 30 laa J X ANDENS0N.
June IS, iss9.-if. I
rlE LNrhS,r AT TRACTION is AT
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-07

-EWHapa no one D,
cine Is SO uuivernlT,
quired by eyegbSi-
n cathartic, nor VASE
any before 50 uniyu
ly adopted into ~
every country anl,s,
oil classes, as thisr
but efficient puF
PUf. The obyiOm1
son Is, that itsanM,
liable and Ear mon 4
tual remedy than /
athar Those whak,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-07
NEW DRUG STORE.

j. BUNTING
In the stois formerly occupied by Fowler OH.
honey, has opened an entirely new and complete
Stock Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-04

Rev. b. It. Lawrence closed his labors with
the Baptist church in Dexter last Sunday. He
goes to Brunswick
Rev. Mr.. Frink, who has been supplying
the pulpit of the Congregational Church at
Saco for few months, has received unan-
nous call from the church and society to ettle
with themas their pastor
Rev. j. w. Baker, of North Waterville.
has closed his labors with the Concregatiopal
Church there
The interest in the Jefferson street Free
Will Baptist church at Biddeford still con-
tinues. New cases of interest at every meet
ing. Mr.. Boyd baptized eight persons last
Sabbath, and quite number will 60 forward
some time in June. On the same day five per-
sons of the Advent church were baptized.
The Lincoln and Sagadahoc Conference of
Congregational churches will meet at Warren
Tuesday and Wednesday, june 9TH and 9Th.
The subjects to be discussed are those relating
to practical Christianity. The Conference
sermon will be preached by Rev. j. X. Mason
and the closing sermon by Rev. Z. f. Cutter.
The Kansas Diocese takes the lead among
the Episcopalians in recognizing the ecclesias.
tical rights of women. At the meeting of the
Kansas Convention in May, two ladies and six
gentlemen were placed on the board of exam
ners Of the diocesan seminary, being the first
instance in the country in which women have
been elected to a diocesan office.
Rev. j. w. Ward, the clergyman in charge
OF the Episcopal parishes in Rockland and
Thomaston, has been invited to take charge OF
an important parish in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rev. A. j. Weaver, pastor of the Univer.
salst Society in Biddelord has obtained leave
OF absence for two or three months, and started
Tuesday, May Oath, on Western tour, accom-.
panied by his wife.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-04
Recent Publications

George Sand begins to be as well known in
the United States IS any contemporary French
writer The welcome accorded by the public
to Mauprdt, the initial volume of Roberts
Brothers, STANDARD Library Edition Of Geo.
Sands Novels" has insured the prompt APP
pearance of Antonia, trausla ed from he French
like its predecessor, by Virginia Vaughn. The
present volume is enriched 10y critical essays
on George Sand and her works by Mrs. Mar
garet j. NJ Sweat of this city, and by Justin
Mccarthy. Mrs. Sweat's discriminating no.
tce of the famous French writer will be read
with both pleasure and profit. The following
is its closing paragraph, in which Geo. Sands
characteristics are concisely noticed:
No one since Shakespeare has equalled her
in versatility; no one ever surpassed her in the
fervOr of her efforts for the cause she loves; no
onesever lived down such an amount of preiu-
dice, misunderstanding, and, we may add so
many hasty and impulsive expressions OF her
own. If Balzac rivals her in depicting the
weakness aud acknowledged meanness of the
human heart, and dissects with more sarcastic
GOODNESS nerves and fibrcs that culver as much
with shame as agony, he cannot equal her in
portraying those sentiments AMI awakening
those emotions which arouse an answering
thrill in our own hearts, or which send us forth
into the world to act nobler and less self
centred part. 1t the lessons which she teaches
do not always fit the pattern of narrow and
| long-estabhshed sectarianism,-if, in the revul-
| sion of feeling under experiences which few OF
us are called upon to bear, and OF temptations
we are not required to resist because they lie
| not i'll our path, she is sometimes irreverent OF
long worshipped social idols,-they are at least
rich in the unselfish promptings of generous
heat, in the kindness of wide and sympa-
thetic nature, and in the appreciation of all
the great efforts ever made for the elevation of
human nature aud the freedom OF the human
soul.
For sale by Bailey s. Noyes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-04

TIE Derby OF this year was a very exciting
one. The entries were numerous, the odds
large, the horses famous, and betting London
was in an unusual state of nervousness over
theevent. To cap the climax and raise the
excitement to the highest pitch, the fayorite
was almost distanced, coming in fourth in
the race, while Kingcraft, ranking fourth on
the betting list, ran away with the purse OF
$4,000.
THE Canadian papers for the past week
have been filed with lHudations of the Prov
ess OF the volunteers in the late Fenian raids.
We must give them credit for possessing all
the pluck that was necessary for the emergen-
CO, but think the papers are rather overriding
the business of praising the exploits of these
soldiers; one cannot lead the bulsome fatte-
ry without a smile. The annals of war, how
ever, furnish records Of deeds quite as glorious
as theirs, and that's one comfort ever. to the
Fenans.
The Philadelphia Press says the librarian
OF the Massachusetts Historical Society, in
overhauling lot of old papers, recently
found a letter, dated " September We Is, 1892
rom Cotton Manner 10 - We aged and beloved
Mr.. John Higginson, in which Mather,
having been informed that William Penn, with
hundred Quakers, was ON board a ship sail
ing to this country, says the General Court
has given secret orders to waylay the ship,
make captive Penn and his "ungodlie crew so
that we Lord may be glorifed and not Knocked
on We soil of this new countre with We heather
worshippe of these people. Much spoyle can
be made by selling We whole lotte 10 Barba-
does, where slaves fetch good prices in rumme
and sugar, and we shall not only do We Lord
great service by Furnishing We wicked, but
shall make great gayne for his ministers and
people" We sincerely hope Mr. Brooks may
not make this historic document an occasion
TOR debate in Congress. If Penn had been
captured there might never have been Phil
adelphia, which would be loss, though, on
the other hand, as in that event there would
never have been Forney, it is, perhaps, to be
regretted Cotton Mathei's speculation came
to nothing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-04

perance men in the republican ranks who have
been put off from year to year and who now
deserve special recognition, and also because
last year he received so large support in the
State Convention; and expedient because his
nomination would at once quiet the fears Of
all those friends of temperance who fear that
the republican party does not mean to live
up to It's platform, and would at once secure
tue return to the republican organization OF
those five thousand excellent republicans who
united in forming third organization last
year.
THE District COMMITTEE have called the
Republican District Convention, to nominate
a candidate for Congress, at Auburn Hall, on
wednesday June Goth, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Basis of representation same as in State Con.
ventiOn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-04

A FENIAN RIoT.-Conductor Fuller of the
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad
publishes the following statement of the recent
affair between the Fenians and the United
States troops at Williamstown, New York: -
On the arrival Of the train at Williamstown
a ;r lew New York roughs left the train and got
INTO dispute at the hotel. The train start
Ins before they got on board, some of their
Ra.Gy eut loose the cars containing about $50
fen,ans ana about 40 roughs. The Fenians
demurrred at this and riot commenced. the
rougns craving teyolvers and shooting 10 eve
run back my train and consider;nm ,hat thss
lives ofmy passengers nS,r We're in danger re-
quested Lient. Dechler to interfere aud but a
stop to 1t. He did so in a. most gallant mon
ner having to lead his men up steep bank
under heavy fire before he could form his
men and order the rioters to dispense. He
then charged in front his party with fixed bay
onets Without firing shot the disturbance
was quelled and the rioters were in the ears in
less than five minutes after the charge was
made'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-04
the nnrnosA Of watchinn ii,e exnedition. I

the purpose Of watching the expedition. The
Fenians and half breeds are on bad terms.
Another dispatch says Riels is robbing the
Winnepeg mails to provide himself with funds
previous to his departure to the United States
The report of Gen. Banks ON CUBA to the
House will probably be submitted Monday
The report begins by referring to petitions in
behalf OF Cuba signed by 10000 persons, and
after reviewing the early stages of the patriots,
struggles, mentions the strength of the Cuban
army, the brutality of the Spaniards, the char
acter of the struggle and the volunteers, the
weakness of Spain and the duty of the United
States. Our Cuban policy is severely crti-
cised for permitting neighboring colony to be
so prosecuted through selfish dread Of war
with imbeclc Spain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-04
Caucus.

The Republicans Of Standsh are requested to meo I
at the Town House in Siandsh, Saturday, the
eleventh day OF Jure. 1870, at five o'clock p. NJ, TO
choose five delegates to the Republican State Con-
vention, to be holden at Augusta, on the 18th OF
June, 1876 also 10 choose five delegates to the first
Congressional District Convention to be holden at
Saco, on the Goth Of June, A. d. 1870.
Per Order Of Town Committee,
Standish. Jure 1. 1870. david
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-04

The Boston EXCURsIoNIsTs AT SAN FRAN.
cIsco.-A San Francisco dispatch tells of the
drive which the Calilornians and Bostonans
had OF. Thursday to the Cliff House, which is
situated on the bold promontory back of the
city about five miles and directly upon the Pa.
cfic Ocean, where most interesting ceremonies
took place The bottle water taken from the
Atlantic at Boston was uncorked by Mr. Rico
the President OF the Boston party. and one
half its contents poured into the Pacific ocean
making, as Mr.. Rice said, "a literal b,endino
OF the waters of the two oceans. which should
flow on together until there shall be 10 mere
sea, ana symDolIzlng unity OF the people of
America in ties OF interest and brotherhood
which shall continue until the last wave of
time shall break upon the eternal shore" The
space in the half emptied bottle was then filled
WIN water from the Pacific ocean, and its con-
tents will be taken home by the Bostonians. as
the mingled elements OF the--Atlantic and the
Pacific. The party then formed a circle on the
veranda of the Cliff House, Californian and
Bostonian alternating and the bottle of mn-
gled water, as the emblem of a blended friend
ship, was passed around the entire cilcls from
hand to hand, while the whole company sang
together our LatiOnal hymn, america" A
most interesting ceremony followed. A little
daughter of Mr.. r. G. Brown of San Francis
co, little blue-eyed haXen-haired fairy of two
summers was present, and having never been
chrlstened, 1t was suggested, moments
thought, that the holy rite should then and
the e be administered. A table was brought
out and covered with the national flag, and a
large silver basin containing water from both
oceans; when, amid stiffness disturbed only
by the surging sea, the parents stepped forward
with the little child IN its mothers arms and
the Rev. Mr. Waterston of the Boston part v
with great beauty and solemnity, administered
the rite of baptism. The entire audience i'm
mediately burst forth in singing the doxology
to the tune Of "Old Hundred" This striking
and singular ceremony produced an effect up :
ON the minds and hearts of those present that
will be unfading.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-04
For sale by Bailey & Noyes.

Among the cadets of the fourth class at An
napolis are two japanese, Zunza Matsmulla
and 1se SAHARA, who are being taught in the
Naval Academy by the courtesy of the govern
ment.
Simmons Struble, wealthy farmer of Sus-
sex county, N. j., purchased vial of Strych-
nine at Newton, Monday, swallowed the poison
within sight of his house, and died in a few
moments.
The Toronto Globe has carefully collected the
list of killed and wounded in the late Fenian
raid, and it foots ~ ten killed ard thirteen
wounded.
The Montreal Witness informs its readers
that Thomas Failey, the Deputy United States
Marshal, who was most active in arrestipg
O'Neill, is "Catholic Ir;sbman a native Of
Vermont"
The Concord Patriot reports that one New
Hampshire boy OF fifteen years. is now six feet
five and half inches tall, but it does not brae
about him yet, as he has not got his growth.
The Washington Chronicle says that among
the incidents of Memorial Day at Arlington
was one showing the love of great captain fer
his fallen comrades-one which escaped the
many eyes of the press but which was wit
messed by two of the ladies on the Committee
on Decorations. After the crowd had depart
ed the carriage of the President drove to the
far end OF the cemetery where the President
alighted, and, taking a large basket OF flowers
from the hands of Mrs. Grant, scattered them
upon the graves of the soldiers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-04
26,s5l,s16 22,292 312
CnMERC EFT CnTrNrv

Aolai, Zo,coi,oIo 1889 oIZ ~, lS7 ,l01
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Mr. 7. J. Meservey has a bill of some 500
against the town of Ripley, for liquor supplied
to the town agent. The Selectmen refuse to
pay it on the ground that it was ordered
without their advice, and Meservey has sued
the town. AS the liquor was not purchased
at the State Agency, as required by law, we
think Meserve Will experience some difficulty
in collecting his bill.
Jerry Brown and his two sons have been
committed to NorridgewOck Jail, in default of
bail III $500 each, for a murderOus assault I'M
on Stephen Knight and others to which refer
encs was made last week.
WALDO COUNTY.
The Age says Mr.. James Woods of Belfast
was very bad y Injured some ten days ago by
being run over by heavily loaded horse team
the wheels passing over his body and breaking
several ribs.
The Belfast Age says the Oldest settler of
that city, Mr. Benjamin Monroe, experienced
q paralytic shock Monday week and died last
Monday, aged 80 years and s months. He
came from Rutland, Mass, in 1901, and has
lived on his farm in the suburbs OF the city
during the whole period SINCE
A company of State Militia was organized
at Belfast last Saturday under the act of last
winter for the enrolling of ten infantry compa-
MES in the State. The following were elected
Officers: w ii. Foeler, Captain; A. E. Clark,
L.
Enrolling officer, Sergeant f. w. Gilbert. The
company numbers 101, picked men.
YORK COUNTY.
Edward W. Wentworth has been APPOINTED
Postmaster at Parsonfield, vice John Morrill,
resigned.
Mr.. Howard Watts, of Buxton Centre, has
recently lost three children, all he had, by dip
iberia.
Oliver Shaplegh, of Lebanon, fell from the
scaffold in his barn, and broke his leg near the
ankle very badly.
AT LARGE.
Patents have been granted this week to V.
Barker, Otisfield, green corn cutter; II.
Thompson, Rockland, tackle hook; J. M Fur
bish, Augusta, washing machine; P. Heald
Troy, wind wheel; A. Morse, Skowhegan,
spring weighing apparatus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-04

Our OF WHOLE CLoTH.-We learn from an
unquestionable authority that the report Of a
conversation between the Bangor correspon-
dent of the Boston Post and Gov Chamber
lain, which we printed as political curiosity,
on Thursday, existed only in the brain OF the
writer. No conversation of the kind ever took
place between the parties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-04
Political Nns..

The Lewiston Journal saws that ,1,o
nation of Mr. Perharf at the present tina
would not only be emnently just and proper
put also in the highest sense wise and expedi-
emu just because Mr.. Perham represents that
large and earnest body of active, working. tenn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-04
Proposals for RatiOns and
Ship Chandiery.
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
DISTRICT OF PORTLAND AND FALMOUTH,
PORrIA M .iuue a Ism

IOkTLAND, June D, leiU J
OEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
~ office until Saturd ", Mt ~ O'Clock NJ. the 25th
day of June instant the supply of Rations to the
petty officers and seamen OF the u. ). Revenue
Steamer "Mahoning'' or any other Revenue Cutter
Cutters that may be stationed at this IT. for the
term of one year from the first uay OF July next
The ration for the Revenue service il the same as
that allowed in Naval Service, emitting the liquor;
and consists OF the following articles, VIZ: Beef,
Pork, Flour, Rice, Raisins Dried Fruit Pickles or
Cranberries, Biscuit, Sugar, Tea, Cocoa, Butter,
Cheese, MOlasses Vinegar.
The ratiOns to be good wholesome quality, 10 be
approved by the Captain, and the different articles
comprising the ratiOns to be delivered board The
vessel good and sufficient casks and vessels, to be
provided by the CONTRACTOR and the contents there
of to be distinctly marked on each. 1t Is to be I'M
derstood that the contractor will be bounl to fur
nsh, upon reasonable notice, often may be re-
qdred by the Captain of the vessel, with the appro
baton OF the Collector tnOt exceeding upon an
average one Jay in each week. such fresh meat and
fresh veg. tables as may be equivalent to the cor
,onding parts OF the raiIons allowed in the naval
service. Table OF raons may be seen at the Custom
House. ~
Seaied Proposals will also be received at this Office
until Tuesday ~ O'Clock A., the 2st day OF June
instant, Tor ship Chandiery The OF the above
named vessel or vessels Tor said term Of one year
from July list, 1870.
List oil articles TO be bid ior, and the Specifications
necessary to full understanding of the proposals
advert ed Tor, may be at this office.
Jun4td i. WASHBUkN, DR., Collector.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-04
ScarhnrO,

The Republicans OF Scarboro' requested to
meet at the Town House in said town Saturday,
June II, at IL O'Clock p NJ, to choose Delegates to
the Republican State Convention, to be held at
Augusta, June 18th. Also, to choose Delegates TO
the Republican District Convention, 10 be held at
Saco June 20.
jun2d&wtd Fer Order Town Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-04
Cane Elizabeth.

The Republicans OF Cape Elizabeth are requested
to meet at the Town House in said town on Satur-
day, the 18th inst at o'clock NJ for the purpose
of choosing seven delegates to attend the Republi-
can State Convention to be holden at Augusta, on
the 18th OF June, 1870. Also 10 choose seven Dele
gates to represent them in the First District Con
gressiona Convention, to be holden at Saco, on the
29th of June.
Per Order Rep. Town Comm.
I,.o 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-06-04
ReDublican Caucus.

The Republicans of Falmouth, are requested TO
meet at their Town-House in said Town on Satur-
day, June 4th, at 6 p. NJ, to choose Delegates to
attend the State Convention to be holden at Augusta
June 18th.
junld&w Per order Town Committee