davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-12
IRON G. +. j. CoLpuRx, Doctor of Dental

FROM G. +. J. CoLBuRN, Doctor of Dental
Surgery, Newark, n. j.
The popular dcntrihce known as Sozodont,
besides being a very pleasant addition to the
toilet contains ingredients, that, if used ac
cOrding to the directions, will prove of the
greatest utility to the health of the mouth and
teeth.
"SrAuLDNG's GLUE" with brush, ready
for use. noyo+eodlw
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
for sale by +. w. Kinsman. +lw
Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
pilates may be found at Frank Kinsman's drug
store. Tnoyi-lw
DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is
tor sale by T. w. Kinsman. +eodlw.
Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
pilates may be found at Frank kinsman's
drug store. teodlw.
Pure bay rum, cologne, lavander, orange
flower, florida and magnolia waters for toilet
use can be found at Partridges Drug Store,
under Granite Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-12
FROM BANGOR.
Drowned.

\ man fell off the wharf into Kenduskeag
stream in this city this evening and was
drowned. The body has not been found, but
it is supposed to be Arthur Skinner of Brew er
as he is missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-12

WHAT Is VIrALTY?- Some philosophers
call it Animal Magnetism, some Nervous
Force, others, Calorc but by whatever name
it may be called, the thing meant is the main
spring of existence, il is the principle we in
herit, and which may be nourished by proper
attention to the requirement hts of the body and
the avoidance of excuses; it is wasted or
destroyed by over-taXing the mind with study
or anxiety and incorporate indulgences, in
deed, it requires an expenditure of vitality
for every thought or action equal to the mag
nitudc of the thought or action. When the
body and the brain are well balanced, the
stomach is capable of restoring the waste;
but when the brain is large i'll proportion, the
stomach is incapable OF supplying 1t; in other
words, the expenditure is too large tor the
income. Here lies the cause OF so much sut
fcring from diseases OF the Heart, Liver,
Stomach and Lungs, and Pillows CoMPoUND
SYRUP OF HYFoPuOsPn!TEs is the only pre-
paraton known which imparts this vitality
directly, and consequently the power to over
come disease. novS-+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-12
harrirn.

In saco 29th ult, Daniel Campbell of saco to Miss
Julia Eastman of Bddeford.
In Topsham, I'd inst, Benjamin S. Swift of st
Louis, Mo, to Miss Carrie A. Green of Topsham
also Edward Beaumont to Miss Kate A. Green, both
OF Topsham.
In Bath, 9TH inst, Clarence Warden of New Yorl
to Miss Hattie H., daughter of DIR. w. +. Payne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-12
TO LET

A PLEASANT TENEMENT, for small family
n on Green Street,-second house West OF the
Methodist Church.
Augusta. Nov IL 1870. *flW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-12

The "Watchman and Reflector" one of the
leading religious journals in the country, in
its issue of June 23d, in abiding to the ad-
vertisement of the California Wine Company,
No IS Milk street, Boston makes the follow
| ing remarks:
"None but minded extremists will
| be troubled with the advertisement in our col
| umns of pure wine, and all others will be
| glad to see it. We insert it in the interest of
temperance and good morals. There are
| times and circumstances in which wine is
! necessary and useful; wine is needed for the
| invalid and for the communion table, and
| when the market is flooded with impure, poi
| sonous, soul and body destroying compounds
it is duty, it is that of every honest news
| paper, to let the public know where that which
| is pure can be obtained This is sound po
sition and the impracticabe radicals are well
come to make all the capital out of it which
| they are able 1t is position which COM
| mends itself to every church member who
| would exclude vile compounds from the Lords
table, to every honest physician, and to the
public generally. We hope never to be so
carried away With a theory as to lose our COM
mon sense
The California Wine is for sale in Augusta,
| by +. W. Kinsman, Water street, and leading
druggists. Novl0-+ Imot.a.w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-12

DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is
for sale by +. w. Kinsman. +lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-12
Illinois.

Chicago, Nov. H.. The present indications
are that in the new Illinois Legislature the
Republicans will have 10 majority in the SEN
ate, and about rs in the house. A special from
Nation says Col. Moore is certainly elected
in the 9Th district by 800 majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-12

DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
tor sale by F. w. knsman. +eodlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-11-12

Albany, n. Y, Nov. II. The Journals
special dispatches, which it considers relia
bic, makes the Houses of Assembly consist of
CT Republicans and "a Democrats.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11

Events alone will fully answer all
the possible questions now involved
in the present condition of Europe,
and which. before being definitely
settled, may more or less affect the
affairs Of the whole world. There is
one point of view, however, that, un-
der all circumstances, it particularly
behooves US of the United States to
consider. 1t is this: The population
of Europe being somewhere near
three hundred millions, and likely to
double in sixty years, or say, to in-
crease by two hundred millions dur
ing that time, the question is: What
is to become of all this immense in
crease? Will it come to the United
States, or be turned, for the first
time in modern days. towards the
comparatively unoccupied lands Of
Western and Central Asia? If any
considerable portion of this increase
is to come to the United States, and
add its unftness for republican gov
eminent to the decadence of republi-
can virtue among ourselves, what is
likely to be our chance of perpet-
uating republican government on
this side of the water? While the
nations ofEurope are having policy,
is it not best for US to have a policy
too; and one worthy of our charac-
ter as an American born people
and nation? Are we not, by neg
Letting to have a policy, preparing
for war of races within our own
borders, in which deSpotic power
alone will gain the ascendency? Shall
we have au American policy, or i'm
perial rule ?-J. W. P. IN Windsor
Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11

1t will be noted that whereas the
increase of oar population in the pre-
vious decade was less than one-third
Of one per cent, it has been in the
last decade nearly FIVE per cent, or
about fifteen times as much. This,
considering the losses of men sustain
ed in the war, is certainly a crafty
ing gain.
1t is probably, however, not suffi-
cient to entitle US to three representa-
tives IN Congress. If the population
of the United States proves to be for
ty millions, and the number of the
members in the House is increased to
800, the basis of representation will
be about $4,000. This will give
Vermont fraction of $4,000, which
may possibly entitle US to a third
member. Should the State be reds
tricted, taking the mountains for the
dividing line, and including Lamoille
county with the west side, the popula.
ton will be 168,525 On the west side
and 161, 10 on the east side.
We find the rank of the counties
according to population to be as fol
! IOUS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11
American Board of Foreign Missions

The aftern DON session was
mainly devoted to the consideration
Of matters pertaining to the Sandwich
Island mission, which is about to be
closed. The Rev. DR.. Taylor, Sec
rotary of the Board, made report of
his recent visit to the churches in the
Islands, and was followed by interes-
ting remarks by Drs. Bacon, of New
Haven, and Gurlick, former missiona
ries to that Island.
At the evening session, Rev. DR..
Thompson of the Broadway Taberna-
Gle handed in report of the commit
tee on DR.. Treats paper on the "Un-
UNCONVENTIONAL Character of the
Board" The report approved the
statement Of facts and principles, and
accepted the basis for the transfer OF
property to the Presbyterians agreed
upon at Boston. DR.. Thompson
spoke on the report in a long and ell
oquent speech, advocating the princi-
pie Of Observation-Disclosures in work
ing the mission.
Rev. DR.. William Adams, PreSby-
terrain, in rendering his resignation of
corporate membership, said he did so
with regret from a conviction that it
was bis duty to the body with which
he was connected. He felt sad at
parting from his old associates, but as
the soldiers strike up lively tune al
ter the funeral, he would suggest that
they take a cheerful view Of the fu-
ture, and he believed they are here
acting for the best.
Henry Ward Beecher then came
forward and said that he had no doubt
he was selected to speak at that mo-
ment for the same reason that soldiers
play lively air after a funeral
Laughter He was almost ashamed
to say that it was the first time he
ever attended a meeting OF the Board
Of Foreign Missions. 1t was his loss
and their gain. (Laughter.) After
all that had been said about denomi-
natiOnalism, he was once a New School
Presbyterian, now he was a Congre-
gationalist, and he didn't feel any diff
ferent. Cheers and laughter.) The
Irishman's advice at a fight was,
wherever YOU see a head, hit it, :"
! (laughter) aud the process he saw 60
ing on after he joined the Presbyteri-
ans was, whenever you see a church
split it. daughter and three rounds
Of applause). He took part in it
/ liaughtor) and he regretted it, for he
would have more respect for certain
good old principles if he had not used
them as battle axes to brain men who
did not need to lose any brains
/ (Laughter). He didn't want to have
organs and write among the Christ
/ ians of the world. If we were all
Roman Catholics, he doubted if we
would be anything better. Laugh
teri. If we were all almost Roman
/ Catholics, he didn't think we would
be anything better. (Laughter). He
/ had great regard for the Episcopal
lians. (Laughter.) Won Moltke march
ed 100000 men by different roads,
but they were one army and all con
contracted on Paris. He concluded
by a prediction that commerce and
politics would do more to spread the
gospel in the next fifty years than
any similar period for centuries.
The report was then adopted and
the meeting adjourned.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11

IF you HAVE THE DYSPEPSIA, head
Bche, dizziness costiveness, piles, oppression af-
ter eating sour rising, or any indigestion bill
iousness, if You do not thank us after using DR..
HARRISON'S Peristaltic Lozenges. we will for
felt the price of the box. Also, warranted to
cure every kind of piles. For sale at No. Ire
mont Temple, Boston, by E. A. Harrison & Co,
ProprietOrs, and by all druggists. Mailed for so
cents. 40m2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11

Parsons Purgative Pills will great.
ly relieve, il not entirely cure, dyspep-
STA, when everything else fails. They
have been tried in some desperate
cases, and have given more relief than
any other medicine.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11

In amount of population to the
square mile, Chittenden county is
clearly at the head Of the list, Rutland
being much the larger county in area.
Free Press.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11
The Population Of Vermont,

We give below the summing up Of
the census OF 1870 for Vermont, by
counties, as obtained from the books
Of the L. :. Marshal, with a column
giving the corresponding figures from
the last census, for comparison.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11
e last census, Tor comparison.

Increase ofpopulation since 1860, 49,
1877.
1t will be interesting to note the
progress of our population during our
existence as a State. For this pur-
pose we give the following table:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11
Boston Live Stock Market.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND AIEDFORD
For the Week ending Wednesday, Oct, ), 20,

For the Week ending Wednesday, Oct, ), 20.
Amount Of stock at market
cattle. SheeP. .S4otes. Hogs. Tea1s.
T ERii week gsSk 1883 Eel 81 !59 5 tiS9 100
Last Year, oct. - 49, 2559 400
BEEvEs-Extra quail s13.o0a13501 Per 100 lbs on the
First do. li.50al225 total weight Of
Second do. 9.e0aI100 hide. tallow and
Third do. 7.00a $50 dressed beef.
4 few choice western steers 1880
Light animals. bulls, &c S5.0Oa-.O
By the live weight, Four to IL cts. per pound.
Working Oxen.
Good working oxen, S125s240
Steers and slim oxen, S7Oal25
When wen matched, little above their value beef
Mich Cows.
Slim to fair S30aG0
Good to extra, 65al00
Hciiegs and flTT0w COWS. 20a3O
Sheep and lambs, S2.50a4 50 per head.
Brighton. Sa
Country lots, l-2as
Calf skins, l5al7c
TaIlow.
Brighton,
Country, Ca IL
PeIts.
Pelts. 75as7c each.
Swine.
Fat hogs, 9al0c
n Cambridge, Oct. 1. The cattle over the
northern roads to-day number $50 OF 28S less than
last Tuesday. bat there Is improvement either in
the demand or price.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11
MARRIED.

In Barton, Oct. ID, at the CongI parsonage, by
Rev. VIM. A. Robinson, Mr.. Charles B. Gray
and Miss Rosina Green, both of Sheffield.
In Craftsbury, Oct. Sd, by Rev. f. P. Wild
Mr.. Isaac 7. Smith of Craftsbury, and Miss Har-
riet Adams OF Eden. Manchester. On H. papers
please COPY
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11
HARD WICK.


j. H. George, Esq. goes to ST. Johnsbury
the first Of next month in the employ of
Messrs Fairbanks as head clerk in the
mercantile department.
&. H. George is to open new store and
fill up with an entire new stock of goods.
East Hardwick has not for few months
past done the amount of business in the
mercantile line that it ought to. and it is
hoped that this move will serve to bring
back business into its natural channel.
Mrs. c. w. Warren has purchased the
millinery goods and rental of Mrs. III. w.
Mum in Kittridge Block, where she will
be ready to meet the wants of her old Gus
toners and many new ones desiring any
thing in her line of trade.
Building improvements in this village
have been prosecuted with much vigor this
summer. Finley Green has erected fine
residence on the gravel hill near his tan
merry and has it nearly completed. C. c.
ColIlerandSamuel Wheeler are each build
ing residences upon the east side of the
village, near Church Street. brennan
DOS. have made extensive and much need
'l Improvements upon the hotel property,
ana are doing much to merit the high re-
fa'ion OF their house and the liberal nat
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11
CHARLESTON.

Mr.. Meade Cobb has sold or is about sell
ling his village residence to Mr.. Taylor for
5000, and Z. W. Parlin is erecting a shop
for the further accommodation of his car
rage business.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11
$40 MADE FROM so CENTS

Something urgently needed by everybody. Call
and examine, or samples sent postage paid for
so cents that retail easily for $40. R. L. VOL
cott, ISL Chatham So, n. Y. 4lw4
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11

A horse driven by Mrs. Henry Fisher a
few days since, ran away with and threw
her out Of the wagon. somewhat injuring
her, when he jumped a fence smashing
things generally.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-10-11

The old firm of F. S. Skinner &C.,, Bos-
ton, has failed, with 81, 299, 999.27 liabili
ties. Their creditors are various mills"
1t does not appear, however, that the fall
en- Tor suspended firm has acted otherwise
than honorably and honestly, and it is be-
lieved that the rate of liquidation will be
large.
New Orleans has a case of absent mind
edness. A gentleman writing at his break
fast table dipped his pen in his coffee and
continued his letter. Noticing his mistake,
he put a large lump of sugar in the ink
and then finding his second blunder, pour
ed the contents of the inkstand into the
coffee cup to set it right.
A shocking tragedy was recently perpe-
trated at Rushville, Ind, by young man
named Long, who in fit of rage at young
woman who had selected another young
man for her husband instead of him, shot
the latter and three of his friends He
then escaped to the house of his own father
and ended the bloody work by blowing out
his own brains.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
TOURS.

French Successes Near Orleans-Prussian
Difficulty in Pr0visiOning-Prussi 3
Evacuating Orleans-Prussians Dis
Organized by Bourbaki-Baftle of Mar
chen0is-Keratry's Armies-Ly0ns and
Toulouse.
Tours, November lO:-Thc French army
has been successful in series Of engage
ments near Orleans.
The French are pressing toward the city.
The Prussians have great difficulty in eb-
tanning provisions.
The Prussians were hastily cvacuating
Orleans yesterday, leaving their sick and
wounded.
The Prussians who had been strongly en-
trenched at Calmiers. were dislodged with
heavy loss. and have retreated to Arthenay.
The French have moved forward to
Gerniny, where they will occupy strong
positions until the entire army Of the Loire
advances.
The journals of Lille announce that Gen
eral BOurbaki, who has not resigned, has
organized large force.
The battle at Marchenois was more i'm
portant than at first reported. The Prlls-
slams lost $50 killed and 100 prisoners. The
French behaved exccllently.
Keratry having organized the army of the
West. is forming camp i'll Brittany for
another army, 100, 900 strong.
Lyons is preparing for defense, and Tou-
louise is sending forward large numbers of
troops, fully armed and equipped.
Order prevails in both cities, and also at
Marseilles, whose internal dissentiOns have
disappeared.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
TenSQs Parish.

The majority fer Graham. Dnbnclet,
Morey and the Republican candidates for
the House of Representatives james s.
Mathews and J. Coleman),- is l400. There
was the same majority for the amendments
to the constitution. The Republican candi-
dates for parish officers were elected by an
average majority of about l4oo, as follows ::
Parish Judge-Hiram Il. Steele.
Shfrih-Edward l.. Whitney.
Coroner-Wcsley Dixon.
Justices Of the Peace,-First Ward, New
ton Thomas; Second Ward, William M.
Johnson: Third Ward, Robert Worrall;
Fourth Ward, Alexander Poindexter; Fifth
Ward. Hudson Sutherland; Sixth Ward,
Jacob Hornberger; Seventh Ward, Moses
Smith.
Constables-First Ward, Charles Twine;
Second Ward. Jack Walton; Third Ward,
Solomon Shaifer; Fourth Ward. Solomon
Ward, Christian Beisinge-; Seventh Ward,
Richmond EdmOnds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
THE BATON ROUGE RIOT
ANOTHER DETAILED STATEMENT

In the riot at Baton Rouge on the night of
the eighth instant, DR.. r. Fl. Day, Demo
cratic commissioner Of election, and Cap
tain George P. Davis. Republican candidate
for Parish Judge, after dodging around for
a long time in the courthouse to escape the
bullets Of the rioters, made their escape
through a window 10 the Jail, when the
TAILOR, A. COusinard, took Captain Davis up
stairs and placed him in cell to protect
him.
To the presence of Dr.. Day, Mr.. Antoine
Cousinard and Mr.. Lesage, Deputy Sheriff
Captain Davis owes his life, for many OF the
rioters came into ths jai! on the lower floor
and held long and angry discussion. and
there is no doubt but they were prevented
from going up stairs and numbering Captain
Davis in cold blood by the above named
gentlemen, to whom are due the thanks Of
all law abiding citizens.
The whole matter was pre-arranged.
without a doubt, on the afternoon of the
seventh, near the close of the day. Mayor
Elan went to Mr.. Henry Schorten. the
chief constable and United States Deputy
Marshal, and asked him to relieve his
deputies, saying that he (the Mayor would
preserve the peace. Everything Having
gone off SO quietly up TO the time Of tho
close Of the pOl.s, Mr.. Schorten was per
suadcd to accede to this request.
Four of tho ballot boxes having arrived,
together with the several Commissioners Of
Election, tally sheets were being prepared
for tho count, when the firing commenced
from the outside, through an open window,
bv r6yOlvere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
The Parishes.


East Baton Rouge parish gave Graham
o44O votes, Jumel o56. The vote for abroga-
ton was A40, against aN.
Tensas parish gave majority Of fourteen
hundred for the whole Republican ticket.
James S. Mathews and J. Coleman, Repub-
licans. were elected 70 the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
st. Helena, svphers majority over St.
Martin FIVE, over Walker ten. D. w. Floyd,
Republican, elected to the House of Repre-
sentatiyes. Democratic State ticket has a
slight majority,
Washington parish iT Democratic ma
iority, and o Democratic Representative
elected.
St. Mary parish gives 1898 Republican
majority tinstead Of loo as first reportedl.
Republican Representatives and Repub-
lean parish othee-a are elected.
East FeIiciana parish gives 40 majority
for the Republican State ticket and for Oar
rail- for Congress. Tho returns are COM
pleted.
St Martin parish gives majority for the
parish officers and two Republicans TO the
! House,
| Assumption parish Republican majority
about. 600 Swords, Republican, for the
| Senate, and Washington and Douglass, Re
| puhlieans, for the House, and the whole Re
publican parish ticket, except Parish Judge,
| IS elected.
Avoyelles parish has gone Republican
! electirg Sauer and Laurant, Republicans,
10 the House Of Representatives. For the
| Senate. Frager, Republican, has majority
West Baton Rouge gives Ia Democratic
majority, instead of $50 as first reported.
West Feliciana, 700 Republican majority
| Pointe Ceupee, 1850 Republican majority
Vernulion parish, SO Democratic ma
jority.
Union parish gives Democratic majority
| fo- State officers of so.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-11
LONDON.

Important French Successes Around
Paris-Prussians Ronted by Carl
baldi-Army Of the LOire-Three Days.
Fighting French Loss Frightfnl -
Banquct at acknowledgements on the
French War-Bismarck's Offer to Per-
init an ElectiOn-Re-Victuali Of
Paris.
LONDON, November l0.-To-day's war
dispatches report important French sue
cesFes around Paris. Several Prussian
camps were captured.
Garibaldi has been again victorious hay
ing routed 5000 Prussians.
The latest news from the army of the
Loire reports three days fighting without
decisive results. The French losses were
frightful, but the enemy had been driven
ten miles.
At the banquet last night at Guildhall
many leading statesmen were present.
Lowe, Chancellor of the Exchequer, re-
ferred to the French war as filling the ma
ton with the deepest grief. He discussed
the question of neutrality, stating the legal
Wow of the case. He asserted that the
policy Of England was faultless, and salts
factory to both nations.
Mr.. Gladstone, in q speech, said England
had Loyalty maintained her neutrality, but
must appeal to the future for justice.
Granville, in his speech, said that tho
Queen had personally appealed to
King of Prussia on the war. In view OF the
meeting between Count Won Bismarck and
M. Theirs, proper representations were
made to each Of them. Subsequently the
government felt justified il seeking to pre-
Vent the bombardmcnt Of Paris. En-
couragcd thereby, and by Bismarck's circu-
lar, which apparently invited the inter-
ference of neutrals, the government wanted
q permanent and honorable peace, with
Germany strong and united, and with
The Times says: The Paris Aonisewg