davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-16
Cure of Bladder and Kidney At
lection of Long Standing
Stone Passed and to
Be Seen.
wEsrponr, Conn, sept. ., 1863.

wEsTPoRT, Conn, sept. ., 1863.
III. i. IELMBoLD, Esq:-
DEAR STIR commenced taking your Extract
OF Buchun about two weeks since for an affection
OF the Bladder and Kidneys. have suffered by
spells very much for a few days past; but yester.
day relief came through the effect Of your "Buchuo
stone passed from my bladder about the size Of
a large per, and now feel perfectly well, and en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-16
E. ]. ROBERTS, D. D. s.,

TYR. ROBERTS will be happy to wait upon the
IL numerous friends aud patients OF DIR. Smell
and all those who may require his professional SER
vices.
By devotirgallnecessaiy time and care in treating
and perfectly filling decayed teeth, restoring con-
tour 10 broken teeth by building up with gold.
By extracting teeth skilliully.
BY inserting good fitting plates, mounted with
beautiful and scientifically arranged teeth.
BY exercising care and fathfuness with the aid
of irregular dental education combined with the ex-
perience of TEN years practice, and adopting all
useful improvements, Dr. Roberts hopes to merit
as well to win the confidence of all his patrons
A1~Exeelent references can be furnished, amo
which Is offered the following
NJ 8tea O All ID:
THIS is to certify that have knowledge that d
i Z. j. ROBERTS, my successor, has had tw
years. pupiIage and graduated at the Philadelphia
Dental College, and inclusive has had TEN years
experience In practice. ! have confidence in his
integrity as man, and in his abilities as Dentist
oct3l-ftf DIR. /. SMELL.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-07

REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATIONS Re.
publicans of Treasure City met on Sat-
urday evening, the 3o,h ult., and COM
pleted the organisation of their Club,
With the following officers: President.
Tho. Wren; Vice Presidents, J. s.
Crosman and J. D. Mesgher Secretary,
George N. Sabin; Treasurer, J. F. Hal
leck Sergeant.at Arms, John Moran /;
with an Executive Committee of nine.
The best Of feeling prevails among our
friends on the Hill, and they promise a
good majority for the Republican ticket
at the November election. This, with
the organization.in First Ward Of this
city, last night, completes the organiza-
ton of the party in. the two towns, and
we will hear from Shermanton in day
or two. 1t is important that the party
in all the precincts organize promptly,
and report as by that means we will
be enabled to moro directly communi-
cate White Pine Ne,cs,
August 3.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-07

II 70 SrArED that General Sherman,
|suderan act Of Congress passed last
Nay, authorizing the Secretary of War
to select . thousand acres of the Fort
Smelling reservation - . permanent
military establishment, proposes to in.
eluds in this selection the celebrated
Minnehahs Falls, SO much admired BY
the sr,ist and traveller Should. this
prove 10 be 90, it will perhaps interfere
With the interests of franklin Steele,
Esq, who bought Port Sneiling reserva
ton from Seenstary Floyd, 10 1851, for
$50, 900. Failing to make payments
according to agreement the Government
refused to give him title, but under the
resolution Of Congress referred TO- bis
claim will be equitably adjusted, and
be may get . portion of the properly.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-07

| > -ra1 81 zrz -
French defeated one hundred and Afy rfus-
MIxx KsUxiERcH (near Tfeves). August
k-Ths Frsach ON Tuesday shelled Saar-
brucken Station ,1he ensines,, cars. etc.,
were saved.
LONDON, August 5.-rhe Times Of this
morning says the plan Of the Prussian Com
mander-in-C Chief, General Moltke, has been
recently changed from The defensive to the
offensive. and an advance into France il
It l. possible that Prince Fred
enek Charles viii pssh' forward and attack
Nancy. 4-,-- .....,-
The fight At Saarbrucken, on Saturday,
lasted six hours, and on both sides six hun.
dred we're pl,eed hors. de combat.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-07

NAPOLEON IN 1S40.-Napoleon is so
psod,gaI just now of his promises to the
people OF Germany, whom be hopes- to
viz over to his support, that it may not
be amiss to recall the promises be made
some time ago when he appealed to the
people of France. In making bis at
temp: at revoIoion. in 1910, he issued
the follow ing proclamation
i,appeas. among you rs . warm aud
true Democrat aod Republican. take
the shadow ofIhe man Of. the century IS
the symbol Of the psomiss which I now
solemnly make. l viii be, as always
was, n child of france. In every French
mao will ever See q br0thea The
Democratic Repnblic il the object of my
alteration, and ! will be her Minister.
Never will try to clOthe myself in i'm
perial robes. May my heart cease TO-
beat an the day when forget what i
owe to you-whss owe to France. May
ny. lips forever De closed il say . word
against the Republican Sovereignty of
Il. French people. Nay be cursed If
I suffer, doctrines to be taught in ny
name csstsary to Democratic principles
end the. governnens Of the Repu bile.
Nay be condensed il lay . treason
able had upon the rishss Of the people,
~iiheri with their consent or sgainss
their vill BY force. Add nov trsss me,
- ] srest you, and may this call fr0@
me be like . prave: to Heaven. Ere Ia
R1;absqssi'
Louis Nspolees Resaaaxte."
Can The naa ~hn ~a1a h>en npaAss~,
in ls4e.ss . Srsli0isary efsshA es.pi
Feat OF 1881 ever aeeia. Be believed o. |
Irssaed Nv r DiSsue.a 4 s... q
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-07

Tss rapid increase aad present eondi'
ton Of railroads in the United States is
exhited in tho H. v. Pocr's Manuel fo'
1901, just published. There are
nov in the United States, 1884 miles
of railroad, Of which 1000 miles were
constructed within the past year at a
cost Of $3.50, 900. The greatest extent
Of line constructed in any previous year
was in 1856, when 3,643 miles of line
were opened. The past year has been
one of more than ordinary interest in
connection wish these works. Not only
was = greater extent of line opened than
in any previous year but the greatest
achievement We, undertaken-a railway
across the continent and uniting ocean
with ocean-was completed /; and BY a
singular coincidence, Simultaneous al
most With the opening of another great
work, thu Sue. Canal. These two, with
the seas they connect, now form the
centre Of the world. The opening OF
each was an event of frst rate import
ance, as routes of commerce aud travel
followed for ages have been superseded
with consequences which are to be as
and striking as those which
marked the changes Of the great routes
IF commerce of the old world, and of
lar greater magnitude. The influence
# the Pacific Railroad is already felt all
over the globe. II has not only opened
o Us the interior of our own continent, !
,ut it has brought Us directly in con-
act With that part of Asia that faces
he Pacific slope win countries which !
contain one-balf the human race, from
from Europe-we are already
eceiving an immigration which 10 now
loving as far East IS the valley Of the
and is soon to reach every
'art of our country. With the progress
made in the construction of railroads
n several of the States, we can now see
has they, are 70 become the common
highways Of the nation. Whether
ro6table o. Improbable, their con-
is sure to proceed az an accel-
rated pace. These figures, the correct.
ess of which is we'll established, shos
be potency Of this new agency in human
fairs. They explain the immeGse and
respected strength displayed BY the
alton, bolh during and since the war, .
nd show how easy in . few years, i.
ill be for the nation to deal with its
nancial burdens. Tho value of the
,npsge of the railroads constructed the
Asst year, after they are fairly in opera. ,
on, will be $3.50, 900, 900. Each year
,nsequent!y adds Immensely to our
rength, to say nothing Of that result
g from an decrease ofpoPolatioa equal
more than 900, 900 annually. ic
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
MASSACHUSETTS.

A Dressmnker's BlI Setticd-Tho Boston
Steamship CnturiO-Statc Aid tor the Shoe-
makers AssOriatiOn.
BOSTON, Oct. Il, 1870.
The jury In the famous dressmaking SUIT OF Olivia
P. Flynt vs. Albert l.. Coolidge rendered q verdict
this afternoon giving plaintir $1,1S5 80.
The parsonage house Of the Unitarian Society in
North Andover was burned this morning. Loss
$4,000; insured for $4,000.
Robert Patterson. aged fifty years. was run over
and killed to-day while walking on the track OF the
FitchDurg Railroad.
1t Is reported that the steamship Ontario, orig
naAly buit to run between Boston and Liverpool
aud which has been lying IDLE at this port for long
time, has been chartered to run between New York
ana Bremen. She VIII leave for New York to-mor
row.
1t Is authoriativelv stated by leading members OF
the Crspin Association that they intend To petition
the next Legislature for ad in starting cooperative
manufactures on the principle the State has lol-
lowed heretofore III regard TO railroads.
Nelson I. Sandstadt has been committed to PRISON
for the murder of his wife Wednesday morning
OF last week, the Coroners jury IN the case having
found verdict against him. The weapon employed
was a carving knife.
The steamship Favorite Captain Davidson, lying
at Jackson wharf, East Boston, nearly DESTROYED
by fire this evening. She was owned by CAPTAIN
Davidson and Others and was fully insured Sne
formerly belonged IN New York.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
MR. W0GDr0RB AND HIS ALLEGED NAL.
TEASAyCE.

Another Letter from Mayor Hall and More
Testimony from Ex-1farsi,al Murray.
Mayor Hall has addressed the following commune
cation to Mr. Horace Greeley on the subject of the
charge of malieasance In ONCE ana compiclty in the
slave trade made against the republican candidate
for Governor
To THE Hon. HORACE GREHLEY:-
ne ~ yor reaa es N ns
Politician and as Il was proper 70 be done by who set
the latter political king pin of the republican State
oo polite word by Tu think yoa Viii n
du 90 me with three questions. :. -
s about slave trade Of federal officials refer
to Mr. Wooaford; and II not then 70 wnom!
omitted to Mr. woodiSd Company ' WITH oak sSa
for SLAYER owned by the latter r an and % sGndsd M
% no or n not s s
not 0aksmihs COUNSEL but counsel employed against the
T during the campaign I Of 1895 ,sn gentleman con
3 ,s 2s he @
call by your request, acquescence or ratification
to your letter which could put 70 iorcsal What you
might s sns aS M a i no
being Of ere ward and Of six districts repre-
and residences OF population viii DC dy furnished
Win q distinguished consideration have the
H0'0' = '''@A '''' A. oAKEy HALL.
Ex-Marshal Murray also comes up to the attack
in q long communication on the same subject, ad-
dressed TO Mr. Greeley, in which, after detailing the
circumstances of the alleged malleasance on the
part II Mr.. Noodford, he makes this curious stale-
ment:-
On the day after the return of Greeley the syra
in 1906 after the nomination Of Mr. Wood
ford the then city editor OF the Tr called to at
the Mashas Office and asked what Intended to do In
relation the psrcrs that had in my possession,
spectins Woodfords completely in the bark 11ogus.a.
i inquired OF him what he considered IT was sny
duty to He said he thought ought TO keep still,
as Mr.. Greeley nominated Mr. Woodtord to the Con-
vention that he had evidently forgotten this Affair."
told city pretty hard dose for swa
low that should not vote for Mr. Woodfofd He SAID
him. begged Of to keep still about
the matter ] promised him would Other republicans
made the TO while vat;ye repub
cans, and among them who hold high official posi-
lions under the federal government called upon me and In
1t duty vcnate this affair 10 the pco
pie state After this large amount Of money
for production Of these papers and the nior
nation possessed told the gentleman they not Tor
sale He begged of me to name price. told him again
for and fearing that these
get OF safe by or the large amount of
money Involved sealed them and put them Ia friends
safe until after the election.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
|! Ally.
NIazzini Not Free-Cabinet Mission to the
Aing-Ihe Crown Invited to Rome.

Mazziui Not Free-Cabinet Mission 70 the
Ains--Yhe Crown Invited to Rome.
FLORENCE, Oct 21. 1870.
Mazzini, the noted republican agltator, has been
ordered to remain at LegEorn.
Si.nor LAMA. one Of the members Of the Ministry
has gone to Turin co Visit King Victor Emanuel, who
is there at present.
Minister Se!a assured delegation OF the citizens
OF Rome to-day that he would appr re the King Of
the desire OF tue Romans 10 receive him In their
city. The harmonzing Of the laws OF the Roman
States with those Of the kingdom, he added re-
quired time, and he hal every reason to hope the
work would be completed without prejudice to the
institutions OF Rome.
The 2Sth or October has been fixed as the day for
the entry Of King Victor Emanuel into Rome.
The Roman provinces To be consolidated into
one, with five prefectures.
The Papal COnncil-SuspensOn Of the Session.
ROME, Oct. 81, 1870.
The Pope has formally suspended tile session OF
the Ecumencal Council on the ground that there has
been sacregious Invasion ~ the territory of tho
Church, whicn might prevent the freedom Of action
OF the Pope and the Fathers.
The Jubilee proclaimed in honor OF the Council,
however, is not suspended.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22

The National Labor Reiormers OF st. Louis, Mo-.
last night nominated ticket for county officers.
The talking women Of Rhode Island VIII meet in
convention at Providence on the 25th inst. Their
oblect-woman suffrage ana onlce-hodlng.
Charles st. John, OF Port Jeryis. was Yesterday
nominated Tor Congress by the republicans Of the
Eleventh district OF New York
The labor relormers in Kansas are In a guam
dairy. Their leader has gone back upon them-sold
them out to the demccracy-by Withdrawing
from the race for Congress ana nominating demo
crat to take his place the labor reform ticket.
Morre will contest the election or Speer III the
Pennsylvania Seventeenth district
The registration OF st. Louis, NO., just closed.
shows list OF 26,43i voters.
Reuben Gilbert and his twelve sons, or Porter
county, vote the democratic ticket without scratch
ing. The political revolution in the Hoosler State Is
easily accounted for.
The Richmond Despatch tdemocratc), commenting
upon the elections In Ohio and Pennsylvania, won
dcrs how long 1t Will be before a decent ana inteil
gent party manager VIII rise up 10 help the North.
ern democracy, and says
The truth Isl the Northern democrats have not the
tact, or good sense, or wisdom what you wili tu
make up good issues. Tie Southern democrats for
merly made these up for them, and then they were
always successful
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.

The Democratic County md Congressional
Conv ntions- Kinseiln and siooum tor Con-
0ress.
The Democratic County and Congressional Con-
venIions were held yesterday afternoon, and the
anxiety Of the candidates for nomination for the
suffrage OF the democracy or Kings county was re-
moved. 1t is scarcely necessary to say that
the result the same as anticipated
by the majority Of politicians The nominations
were unanimous In every instance, and the ticket
Is considered good one. At the urgent solicitation
Of many prominent citizens Mr.. Hugh Mclaughlin
only recently consented 10 accept the nomination
Tor Register OF the county, and yesterday, when
Mayor ka!bneisch moved his nomination
for the Office, said he hoped IL would
be made by acciamston. 1t was, however
made rtr1 roct, no other name being
put forward by u dciegate. Mr.. Mclaughlin has not
been engaged IN any business since he last held the
Office OF Register, hs means being sufficient to
aDle him TO live independently.
MIR. william ID. Needer was renon1nated for the
Office OF Surrogate OF the county.
The ticket .s as follows:-
Regssfr-Hugh Mclaughlin.
County Cie,6--George g. Herman.
Su,TOgdte-Wtiam u. Needer
Justice or Sesstons-Stephen J. Voorhies.
superintendent or TIE Foof-John X. Scott.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22

Rev. George Richards, late pastor OF the North
Congregational church in Bridgeport, Conn.,, died
at that place on Thursday last Mr.. Richards gradu
ated at Yale College in 1s40, subsequently entered
the ministry, was Grst settled in Boston, after
wards in Litchfeld and then in Bridgeport. AS a
minister and citizen he was always respected and
beloved by the people OF hls charge and the commu
nifty generally For q year or two past he has been
severely affiicted with a nervous disease which
caused him great physical suffering, nearly destroy
Ing his eyesight, and finally resulted III ms decease.
The gentleman whose death Is announced above
is the that the late unfortunate difficulty in the
North Congregational church OF Bridgeport had ref
erence TO. lie spent several months III the country
during the summer and returned to Bridgeport
some weeks since, and gradually failed until the
10th inst, when he died. His death Is supposed to
have been hastened by the late troubles In the
church.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
Joseph w. Curricr.

This gentleman late Consul General OF the United
States for the Dominican government, died at New
buryp0rt, Mass, on Thursday morning. last at the
residence OF Judge William G Curter, his brother.
For some months past his health had been falling.
and he had been in Vermont with the hope OF re-
cruiting ii. Failing IN this he started to return to
New York, and had arrived at Newburyport route,
when Illness compelled hun To remain at the resi-
dence of his brother Mr.. Currier was native Of
Massachusetts, and was born ia 1916. He came 10
New YOra in iS55 and Tor some years acted Us secre
tary to The Northwestern Railway Company. After
the rebellion broke out he catered the service as
quarterinaster to u New York regiment. Snbse-
Guent to leaving the service he Interested himself
greatly in ST. Iomlngo, and as recognition Of
what he had done was appointed Consul General OF
the republic In this city, which Oillce he had held
for five years. MI. Currler was an ardent advocate
OF the annexation Of IT. Domingo to the Unitei
States. Personally the deceased was most amiaDe
In mis- disposition and agreeable IN his manners and
was gentleman or unquestloned integrity.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22

Virtuous Politician-He Refuses TO Attcmu,
TO Control the Primary Meetings


Viri"ous Poiitician-He Refuses to Attcmps
TO Control the Primary Meetings.
CHICAGO, Oct u, 1870.
MIR. Medil OF the Tribune, publishes a card thIs
morning withdrawing his name from the contest for
the republican Congressional nomination. In this
card Mr.. Medill says
AT the solicitation and persuasion OF many OF the
best citizens oi Cook county ! was Induced u tort
night ago, quite reluctantly to consent to permit
name to be used lp connection with the candidacy
Tor Congress before the ensuing Republican C0nven
tion. coupled this consent with tne distinct condi.
ton that would nor, under any circumstances.
enter into struggle for the control or the conven.
ton by the employment Of any means that !
deemed dlsreputable or corrupt. that / would
purchase no votes and pack no ward delegations
that ! would give no improper pledges 10 tndi
viuuals, cugue5 or rings ana bargain away
patronage or official influence supposed 10 attach
70 the onice OF a Congressman II elected thereto. |
Insisted that l must be left as tree and uDtrani-
uieiied 10 do my duty, according TO my conscience
anu connections, as when YOU sent me 10 the COnsti
AIM one amoilion and that to you 10 the best
" my power ana ability. ala not underestimate
the gravity aud ponsbility OF the position, nor
tne dlhicuty or filing 1t usesully and acceptabiy
10 suppose 1 could better represent you than
many olher men among whom you might E,ase
your choice. | had noticing 10 promise but the
honeSt enorts or plain, unpretentOus man. who
would DE guided by conscience, common sense and
patrlouc purposes. Within the past week It has
become apparent that my nomination being re-
sisted by the employment OF means ana influences
Wnici cannot consent 10 combat, and my friends
VIII be forced to conlend against appliances that
VIII render free and unbiased selection OF a CAN
didate simply impossible IA accordance with my
original purpose cannot consent to let my name 20
beiore the Convention under such circumstances.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

The distinguished cantatrlce, Nile. Christina MIS-
son. has returned to this city from Philadelphia and
Baltimore, and occupies her suit OF rooms at the
Clarendon Hotel.
Count Catacazy. the Russian Minister, has gone
into winter quarters at the Clarendon Hotel.
Madame S. M. Bonaparte, OF Baltimore. Is tempo
rariy stopping at the New York Hotel.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis was troubled with cards from
a great many friends yesterday. Very lew, how
ever, could interview the ex-chier.
General E. w. Serrell arrived in ths city on Thurs
day and took quarters at the Clarendon Hotel. The
General left for Fort Montgomery last evening.
Thomas A. Scott, President Of the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Secretary George NJ Robson, OF the Navy Depart.
ment VIII be at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for q short
fime
Commodore T.. G. Parrott, OF the United States
Navy, and Congressman W. Ii. Upson, OF Ohio, have
rooms at the ST. Nicholas. J. N. Mccullough Super.
intendent of the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Railroad.
Is at the same hotel and leaves Tor Ptsburg to-day.
General J. Mcdonald, who has been occupying
rooms at the ST. Nicholas left last evening for his
home in the West.
Colonel N. G. Ordwav. Sergeant-atArms OF the
House OF Representatives at Washington left last
evening for the capital.
despatch received at Washington yesterday from
Senator Morton states he win visit that city Mon
day next His intimate friends say he will positively
decline the mission to the Court of st. James, If he
has not already done so.
Baron Henri de Riviere was not killed in the
French army before Metz, reported. His vile has
received letters from him, dated at Moulns les
Metz on the 25th Of September. He was then In
good health, and was in command Of o battalion
under Bazane. The Baroness was at Chateau du
Coteau, near varedes, Brittany, and has sent the
Rbove Information to her father who Is in!this city
MIR. E. d. Bassett sailed In the steamer City OF
Port au Prince for Port au Prince yesterday, 10 re-
sumo his duties as United States Minister TO the re-
public Of Hayu.
George vandenhof will conclude his course OF
readings at Steinway Hall this evening.
The New York herald., 1870-10-22

he has served on the Committees on Foreign
Relations, Agriculture, Military Affairs and
Private Land Claims. He is now detained at
home by the severe illness Of his wife, and on
that account, as well as in consequence Of the
result of the late elections, which would put a
democrat in his Senatorial seat if he were to
vacate it, he will possibly decline his appoint
ment as Minister to England. The Pau Mall
Gazette should, moreover, know that General
Grant, with his well known moderation, can
not have given any such absurd instructions as
those which it attributes to him. 1t must have
derived its ideas and apprehensions from some
Ignorant Bohemian correspondent.