davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08
~ Der sOmm,r summt uns ssbsr.

B4T Oet Spmmtr toMWt uHV JtetNs
mann cerlauat Elm @las f,if&ss tiitlss
eaasrbter. @ebrioer 2ecuarp fno bic
eiultssn 6obrttanten pcu easerbier' Dams
pen. Sspsr. Der 9assrbisr psrtauit. iCllte
etue berletbeu bdbsn; Doe ieete 8las Bier
tlsibt raeurn ebenie gut une frtl6, ale
cas erRe. Glue Der pumpsn III in threm
Ofeus unr Bis6woarsnaeI6dft eadas
panua @psnue. gsseniibsr Dem Court
baule, auceeitsllt uno mir. empfsblen ben
@irtbsn, li4 ptslelbe anIuitten. 26mt
6terberl Na6 3wetwSGentliher DO
pe1enhsit IN Or. 9lsttIstcu fOebeu wiersr
aus rem Often 3uradastebri NIT etuem
Bcrratt pcn Stsfeln, Shutsn. &eiieta-
lhen Il. T. p., weide tbres @lethen fu6t.
Gr bat TN Giutauieu Die ri6tiae Belt ate
aepariet uno bic nieprtse @olpprdmie
iiG Su Nuetn eematt Suo III natiirlth
aud Blueue, rem proft nit isiuen 8uus
pen ,u thetleu. gBer in lstnem @eIhdfte
poripreht uno bic 92aaren prufet, wtro
lid ycn Der Bahrtett iberIeu9en.
Sere Nntcn Socs befcrgt, Tte btsher,
aud In Der 3ufunIt Iopcbl neue Nrbett.
ais aud 9tspdraturen uno wirp istnen
Hreunpen uup eauoelsutsn BET tbren Gin'
tdufen aerne bebillatdb letu.
geraeet nt6t: pie ;wsite 3eare BON
SanperIous Sanf. 28ap
Gin Qsbrsr wiro fir cine ber 5rst'
Idhulen In her IL. g8arD perlauet. Wub
enaIilh unp psutft untsrrihten tOnnsn
unp ert1lt Elm ticbttler Mann einen 0e'
baIt pom S9O0-1. 900. anmslCunasn
ridle mau an ptsle Office, untsr Dor ll9,
Scrantcn, Dd. Va)
B6g> 5dbt tbr elm neuts SauS anju'
iirsihen opsr Elm altes ,u oerihonsrn, 10
iiberaett pie Mrbeit an Nler. pap. welter
eud ,ufriecenilellsn pirp. Nuftrdse rer'
ben In amsosn's 5apstenaCre orer Sui
lers Npctbets tntssssnsenommtn. l9mi
p1- Das usus photostapbtl&e Itslisr
: tn 6ppe Ylrt NJ am @npe Der StraBsn'
GiIsnbabnlinie. Die tsfsn StIpsr weroer
paIrlbit aussfsrttst unc fir 3uirispenbsi
sarantirt. SprsGt bel tbm por. l4ap7C
R9 Die bette uno er6bte Nuswob
pom BaiIertiblsrn psrtaufsn Die 0sbri
I, , psr eeonarO Istr bili8. 1essnibsr ben
I Gourtbauie. 26mi
! b0- @sbriiptr eeonorc. asssniber ben
, GcHrtbaule, bllttn auf easer etnsn gro
, fen 8orratb pom @ummii6ldud gun
Sprieru Der Sirabsn unr @drisn uni
E psrfauftn billts. z6mt
0 D9- Ber fstne 3immsr gut uno ttlt,
n taps,trt ,u bobsu wunitt, Der ilberasb
n feline Seasuuus an @sr. 5dp. Auftrd9
n t5nusn tn Suffers NpUtbste ocsr tn Ams
s Dsn'S 9apetsnsei&dft btnterlaGsn wsr
II DEN. 19mt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08

Ra&ritt pirb bisrmit ssseben, bab Ger Inter
,eihnete, ,,8srfrrfiger unp Reri6uftr BON Wtr
neraIpaIer unp fpnffissn @ftrdHten In 1ialhen."
cine qine esr BON ibm sebrau6tsn gIalhen in
ber amisEfubs hes Stadtsirtretdrs prH gsnnlpls
panisH bsponrt BAT, unp eeaeH iTssnb etHe Der.
Icn eefr perIcuen, ber 70 bejetdnsts 6ldhsn NIT
M1ineralpaiTrr ebsr irasnp rintm anpersn ote
trGuft fiilt, cesr e fauft, perfauft cher auf r.
aenp eine alrt pdmit bdntslt, cher iie tenust nm
Sbl bdrin ju baIten pbGr ju trgeno tinem I3prdf'
pirp eelssli9 ptrfabrtn pereen.
6rtepr. S@raber
Seranton, pa,
Mlan beadte ua6lltbenben geieBalaB:
,,Gs wirb bitrmit aiS unasieBli6 sTfldrt fur
iretnb psIhs p,rion Otsr pericneu, Gbne Or.
lautuib hes Giasntbimers trssuO 10 teSeibnsts
SIdi6eu NIT Mnsralpaiier Ootr Icnffigsm 0's'
trGufe ;u fiIlsn, ju psrfnufen, ju rsreeben, gu
faufen, peer eamit su baneelu, penu iribe 6ia'
Ide nibt pom rehten Giasnthiimsr geiauft piro ;
unp irssne Ssmaub. ber lid1 10 prsrbt, III bait
bar fur cine SHafr BON finfSis Gents fir jces
ioIhe 8laIfe, 70 asfillt oeer psrfduft, estrdu6t,
rsrssten, ssiauft Orsr eamit aebanrsIt. fur ras
srltt @sreebcn uub finf SOlIarS fir jsers psteTr
0ereebeu, 81 erlanarn Dor irsenc eiHem Nleer.
mann peer 8rieesnsribtsr, pie Strafsn asIsBlid
;u trInnssn lInn fir ben Staat." 2if7.i ii
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08

Triebrieb S6rabcr,
gabrifant pOn fpruo elncem Srcnf Ster'
Sarfaparila uuS 1AintraiDa0sr,
5abrii In TuIbsrrphrdbs, sUii&su penn u. sSso'
ming apeuus
Ncrtcr, SlIe uno Saaerbier,
IN glaIbsn, pirb ,u ben uisUrisfen grtiisni i'm
gre6sn na& aasu pIdssu esr Gitp f0fsntTt &C.
titfert. 81 an @gs rr. a., !. n.
Cine erfabrnns Sct 25 Sabrtn IN Histnsrn Ss'
dGftr brfGbist milo, tinsn Sarlaparila 1u ne
.eru Der ale anberen Gabriiar iibertrift une ter
Bsiuuebsit lsbr ,utrdsli6 u. Das Gsi@dtt tbi
uuter meiner ptrI5nliden 9eitune, nHs pons 3u-
friebenbeit pirp earantirt.
auftrSas, pslds bel beTrn 9Cbu s3sieIrr abss'
aeten oesT sar@ pic Tof mir JnstfaHei psresH,
fHetn prUmptt STiidi9hsuus.
26ba s5B Ut. @6raotr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08
GcrnlltOll O0us,
0ietpr Sod, GissHtbiimT.

Titlts IbSns une tsautme Sctsl, esraht etm
TspOt asasniittr stlsssn, II itii esm 1. apriI IN
btn Bsds uon BietcT aOG uberstgaRetn, nflber
eoiIsbt cur& unb hur6 renopiri bat. wsii eem
ooisl III tins Rtllauaiisn fur Damen une Der
rtu psrbunItn, mo marine unp falte SPetlen ~
ispsr 1alfsgit fsvpiri ptTetn:
3ur aerom mOeaticn fir 8tilsnbs n Elm f6Suts
9eiS,immer une Gin SillarhlaaI (mit pier pbta.
Ion Siaiarps) tingsrihht prrren. !.
Der bubl6 tinssrinldt See Cream Salen "
fest srSifnsi unp See 9Tsdm pon tnn@isbtnfm
GsbIatitmad Rire su alien 3siisn lsTpiri.
7ap7O DieteT SOD. 9rOp'r.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08
s. aus ssanS 2Ottc
.u DerfdufelI :

SO. 5O7 9adipdnnd @prnus, segsnilter BEN
usuen Spsrnbnus. Na&Sufrassn bel @eUi
CSrombs. 25ag
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08
S06lOt1 &0Ms,

granilin arenus, unbt efra 6tItHeabns GsrrtB
eOrsHB 3sielsr, 6issntbhmtr.
Das 6aus 10 nsu unO in poaiOmmsnIirr gSsils
sluasridrt uup lilo uub asa Iisfsrn an Spti'
fen unt @strGnien eae Eehs, mas ~ paeen W.
Gclies etuM iSnnsH aOii unb seeis bsim 1ass
eesr Der @pne rTbalttn. lnV
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08
9Sriuot Ncrfnllf.

Gin ,psiifSdseS GramsatbGaes ron Sbrilttan
Gsrn ais Sto,e trnust unp Ode psr Penn Apenus
uup 9lep Siraee aeIeasn, ii nstif Vote Sl yer.
faufsu. Uas 6GuS n 2l bel al 5ub une 22 buB
bod. Gie tptte 10 90 tei 1870 5uH, nit sIusp
biuten. VILE Redbte auf GIruno une Spcen.
gu srirassn aaf rsm plate isIbit ONsr IN Slsl'r
Srudsrti. Zoll'm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08
SSirtbs. unS 0oifbams.
Xocfuiunmmn &oalis

eadap0una apsnut, nabt hem Ttpst
Gbas. 9rppp, gTcpr.
Tas ubist, In better @tils sinesri6trif paus
N nit Nlem pfrleben, mas pem aOrpfr inT SIaT'
flung une Grfriihuns nSibis IT,.
Gults Bier, bic fsiulftn g9tint, S'aucrf nnp
Giaarrsn, rara,s une FaItf Speiisnj IaIlsTn, Az
iset 9lrt lubtreitrt. m.
Gin fetnrr Saal fir Tamtu unb Hamtlifn.
lin lablrtintn 3ulpTut erln6i ltnt hrsnn0
25jpS gbas, lrppp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08
Cermania Halle.

Giusm psrsbIien putIifum bit trssfsHt IN
lsias eab otisss. uabs rem EePot gtlsafnt tela
nsu tinaeribftf unp tsetuffue psrlpensI We,p.n
4 une unter Der efiiuns bee lnier5elnnffh V'H'
esutIdsu putIifum itBi risbtr SIen ifsbi.
Die 3eit her fcrmtaen G.npsibuns ptre lPs
ter bffanHt eema6t t,
Das ausae,ei6nsis ,.OrdsifrioH" nnesia
burtareffeufe 9eniilaticn mdhen esess eeIa
an bsm aneenfbmliFn aHfsHibaifssti ~
Stabt. 1OinN SebH 5tteIfL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08
Sine Qute 0clcgcnbcit.

DIR iinisr,sitntir uTsrirt aum @srfauf cine
2ctts. asieasn an Rtniinatcn arenut, IN Der II:
SBoro pun Scrdntpu. Die Vote II az 6uB tTonl
une 2OJ Sue tief uuo umldM'. SselnGnn9sn
lridt Ra6mfrdeen in rtr SfHse ron J, p.
Campbell. 4l6 gadapanna IptRur, Saani9n'
Vd. Eop
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-09-08
,W10miIoil SOtcl, +"
g. 9. Batttnbsre, GietHib.,

Ir db bdlb, Na.
5itFetn une ausp6riisru 0rsunesn bic sree-
tsns Anstist, edB Obisss prtsI i'm beiffH SipIr
tnserinlrt une nit alru mobtrusn @srbsiItrun-
ssK pfrisbrn III. Reiltnpe Fupen baieIbli cute
bsrberst Gin grocer Saal fur 8dlls unp &rs
urIonfn fsbi ju Eisnhfn. auh pif Stalnue
fur pffret labt HiGls ~ whuirtH hbris.
2Sap70 q, 9. BatltHbtre.
The Republican journal., 1870-03-17
MAGGIE's GONE,

The following poem was written by Ralph Waldo
Emerson on the eve OF Miss Maggie Mitchell's de
parture from Boston:
Drop the curtain, and put out the lights
And alone, in the dark of the darkest nights,
Let the theatre dream of the glory shed
From the star bright brow of the charmer fed.
Maggies gone.
And oil the passions fine and strong
rod IN story and sung in song,
In eye-laSh felt or tear-drop seen,
Have vanished with the vanished Queen
Maggie's gone.
Queen never passed from palace door
With retinue half so grand before;
As the love and prayers that brghted the way
OF one who made night more lovely than day
Maggie's gone.
Actors! what have you now to show?
\ our guests have much to remember YOU know
And eyes that seem to look at your play.
May see but the glory that's faded away
Maggie> gone.
Alone By itself the fond heart keeps
It's uyst with memory, in secret deeps;
And only one can restore the grace
And beauty that lately iliumined the place
Maggie's gone.
Drop the curtain and put out the lights
The soul has Il theatre with charmed rights;
And the dream-elves may lead us wherever the
will,
But the beautiful Fanchon is played there still.
Magge's gone.
The Republican journal., 1870-03-17
DREADFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A fearful accident occurred about o'clock on
FRIDAY afternoon to the regular morning train on
the Mississippi Central railroad, for New Orleans.
The train leaving Humboldt behind time, rapidly
approached Bucknet's tressle, which is forty feet
high, and over a ravine. The engine crossed safe
ly but the remainder of the train ran off the track
crushing the tressle and completely wreckng the
baggage mail. express and three passenger cars
The cause of the accident is believed to have been
the unsound condition of the tresse timbers which
permitted rail to slip out of place, and thus switch
ed off the cars, which crushed through the tressel
or plunged into the ditch. Every car was utterly
destroyed. The baggage, mail and express freights
broke loose, and was scattered the sides of the
ravine, into which the train plunged The first and
second passenger cars were shattered into pieces
The remaining passenger car kept its place on the
track. while the forward end rested on the wreck
of the second car in the ravine, at an inclination of
30 degrees.
Among the killed was Col. Speers, planter re.
siding IA miles from Jackson, who was returning
from Chicago with 80 laborers; also, Mr.. S. G.
Farrell. who had just arrived from Scotland via
New York and J. Mcdonald. Supervisor of the
Southern end Of the road. The names of the others
could not be ascertaned, but they are believed to
have been from the West and South.
Among the injured was Miss Agge Elliott OF
New York, who was fastened for an hour in the
wreck by the side of five men who were killed, but
she WAS rescued without apparent injury except a
of the road, nearly suffOcated by pile of pas.
sengers being thrown upon him in the wreck, but
he is now comfortable. One mans leg was badly
broken and anOther's knee was crushed Many
cut and bruised, and three or four suffer
ing severe internal injuries.
special train from Louisville was only half al,
hour behind the wrecked train, with large party
of Northern and Western railroad men, with their
ladies and few passengers, including John. E.
Russell and wife, Mr.. J. w. Simonton, General
Agent of the Associated Press, and his wife of New
York, and Mr.. Gordonof New Orleans. The party
all safe, and assisted in succourng the victims
of the wreck.
The wounded were chiefly brought to Oxford
where the citizens prefer every assistance possible
Mr.. ii. c. McCarty, of Pulaski, N. " mail agent
of the train, lightly burned but declined medical
aid.
A special despatch from Oxford Miss, SAYS that
II persons were killed by the railroad accident,
among whom were Col. Speers, of Brandon, Miss.
Miss Mcdonald, the road MASTER two ladies and
two children, names unknown The remainder Of
the killed. with five exceptions, were emigrants en-
route to Texas. About IA or 10 passengers were
wounded, several fatally. Mr.. McDonald's body
was horribly mangled and hardly recognizable.
The train, with the exception of the engine is a
completely wreck. Richard Busted, son of VIM
II. Busted of New York, is also among the injur-
ed This is not Judge Busted.
The Republican journal., 1870-03-17
WHAT DO WE LIVE FOR ?

By JENNIE F. HAIGHT
What DO we life for:
Is labor so iowly,
Toll 50 ignoble. we shrink from its stain,
Think it not-labor
Is God-like and holy:
He that is idle is living in vain.
What do we live for
Creation is groaning,
Her desolate places are yet to be built:
The voice of the years
Swells deeper the moaning.
A. time rolls along the dark tide of guilt.
What do we live for?
The question is sounding
Low is the silence, and loud in the din.
And to each heart-ear
With warm pulses bounding.
Answers come thronging, without and within
What do we live fors
We live to be waging
Battle, unceasing, with in-dwelling sin;
We live to fight on,
In conflict engaging
Temptations without and pas iions wit hin.
What do we live for?
To sow by all waters,
Fruit-hoaring seeds of deeds for all years:
To toll in the ranks
With earths sons and daughters,
Thankfully striving with doubtngs and fears
What do we live for?
We live not to rust out.
Slohtuliy standing aloft from the strife.
A thousands times better,
More noble to wear out,
Battered and burned in the hot forge of life.
The Republican journal., 1870-03-17
SALE OF OFFICES.

The sale Of cadctships by members Of Con-
gress is but small matter when compared
with other corrupt practices of leading men
in the Government. Congressman make a
business OF tratficing in appointments. But
if the fact that a Congressman has procured
the appointment OF man to any office from
whom he has received money convicts him
of selling the appointment, then does not the
same fact in the President convict him OF the
same offenceo And what are a few of the
facts in Grants case? Stewart raised and
gave the money to purchase a house in Wash
ington for Grant, and Stewart was made Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. Borie did the same
in respect to Grants Philadelphia house, and
Borie was appointed Secretary ofthe Navy.
Hoar gave Grant valuable library, and was
appointed Attorney General Fish was a
generous contributor to the ''Gift Enterprise, -
and he was made Secretary Of State. Grin
nell gave literally for the house, and he was
made Collector at New York Butterlield en-
gineered the house Testimonial" and he
was made Sub-Treasurer at New York; and
we might extend the list almost indefinitely.
Now if the sale of petty cadetship is
such crime and such proof of rottenness,
what are we to consider the sale of Cabinet
and other high appointments If the one ex-
cites such virtuous indignation in and out of
Congress, what ought to be the feeling in re-
gard to the other? If Whttemore IS to be
expelled for his petty offence, why should not
Grant be impeached for his long series of
much more grave offences of the same ma
ture?
Now the treatment of Whittemore will in
dictate the feelings of the House in regard to
Grants gross corruption in the disposal of the
highest offices under him. If he is expelled,
it must be regarded, as it viii be intended,
as a stern rebuke and warning to Grant !;
but if he is not expelled, it will be because a
majority ofthe Radicals are not able to screw
their courage up to the sticking point as to
Grant. AS corrupt and criminal as White
mores offence is, it is small and venial COM
pared to those of Grant in the same line :;
and his is but one, while Grants are counted
by the score. N. H. Patriot
The Republican journal., 1870-03-17
lNCONSTANT.
Inconstant! Oh, my God

Inconstant Oh, my God.
Juronstant, When single thought of thee
Sends all my shivering blood
Rack on NV heart in thrills of ecstacy,
Inconstant. When to sleep
And dream that thou art near me, Is to learn,
So much of heaven, weep
Because the earth and morning must return
Inconstant All, too true.
Turned from the rghtfu shelter of thy breast.
Nv tired heart futters through
The changcful world-a bird without nest.
Inconstant to the crowd
Through which pass, as, to the skies above,
The tickle summer cloud,
But not to thee, Oh, not to thee, dear love.
may be false TO all
On earth beside, and every tender tie
Which seems to hold in thrall
This weary life of mine, may be lie.
But true as Gods own truth.
Nv steadfast heart turns backward ever more.
To that sweet time of youth
Whose golden tide beats such barren shore:
Inconstant Not nv own
The hand which builds this wall between our lives;
On its cold shadow, grown
To perfect shape the flower of love survives.
God knows that would give
N other Joys, the sweetest and the best.
For one short hour to live
Close TO thv heart, its comfort and its rest
But life is not all dark;
The sunlight gladdens many hidden slope.
The dove shall find its ark
OF peaceful refuge and of patient hope
vet shall be possessed
OF woman's meed-my small world set apart.
Home, love, protection, rest,
And children'S voices singing through my heart.
BY Gods help will be
faithful mother and tender wife:
Perhaps even more, that He
Has chaStened the best glory from my life.
Rut sacred TO his loss
one white sweet chamber Of my heart shall be-;
No foot shall ever cross
The silent portal sealed to love and thee.
And sometimes when my lips
Are TO my first-born's clinging, close and long,
Draining with bee-ke sips
As is sweet lily heart, will il be wrong,
IT, for an instant, wild
With precious pain, put the truth aside,
And dream it is thy child
That am fondling with such tender pride:
And when another's head
Sleeps on thy heart, if it should ever seem
To be my own instead,
Oh darling, hold it closer for the dream,
God will forgive the sin,
If sin il is, our lives are swept so dry.
So cold, so passion-clear.
Thank Him death comes at last-andoS goodbye.
The Republican journal., 1870-03-17

Capt. c. F. Hall proposes to make another
search for North East passage. He intends
to start with a 15O-ton steam propeller, to be
provided with sails He will also have a
topsail schooner of about $50 tous. His
route will be into Jones' Sound, and thence
by sea and land rs circumstances favor to the
pole
The Republican journal., 1870-03-17

WATCH No. 1124-bearing Trad Mark, " Frederi c
Anterior Co.." manufactured by the U. S. Watch Co.
has carried by months its total variation
from mean time being only six seconds A. l.. DENNIS,
President N. j. r. r. & T. Co.
WATCH No 1926, Stem Winder-bearing Trade Marx,
by United States Watch Co., has been carried by me
ii months; months of that time at sea- and in all the
various climates of Europe During that time and since
my return it has not varied one second per week.
il. LASSING, Manager Knickerbocker Life lnsur-
ance Co., l6l Broadway. N. Y.
UTICA, N y, Feb. l5 1870.
WATCH No. 1865, Stem Misunderstanding TradeMark
Frederic Atherton & Co.. Marion, N J.,'' manutactur-
ed BY U. S. Watch Co.. has been carried by me twenty
months; its total variation from mean time being FIVE
seconds per month. 4. G. PRIEST,
Asst, Sgpt n. 90. II. H. K.
lyr34 r c
The Republican journal., 1870-03-17

>" manufactured by United States Watch Co., has
ds in the entire time.
E. CHITTENDEN. Late Register I. 5. Treasury.
Watch Co., has been carried by six months its to-
tai variation from mean time being only eight seconds
FER month. Have been travelling through different
tons of the country from New York to Galveston Tex.
as, and back, by steamer and railroad. f. RICE,
of Whitney < Rice, l79 Broadway, n. Y.
SUNBURY, Penn Feb d. 1852
WATCH No. l176-bearing Trade Mark, Frederic
Atherton Co., Marion N. j." manufactured by u S
Watch Co., has been carried by me the three months
Its total variation from time being only seconds
during that time II. DE LANCY, engineer r & Z. r. r.
WATCH No. flu5-hearing Trade Marx, " Frederic
Athcrton 4 Co., Marion, N. ~ manufactured by L s.
Watch Co., has been carried by eleven months its
total variation from time being only seconds
in the entire time. A. II. KING, : Park Place n y
NieePrest Elastic Cone Spring Co.. n. j. Car Spring
and r. Co.
The Republican journal., 1870-03-17

Mild Certain Safe, Efficient 1t is far the best Cath
arc remedy YET discovered and at once relieves and in
to- any of them The most complete success has long at
tended its many localities and it is now offered
the general public with the conviction that it
never fail accomplish all that is claimed for it. 1t
produces little pain leaves the organs free from
irritation taxes exctes the nervous
system. In all diseases of the skin, blood stomach,
bowels, liver, kidneys-ot children and in many diff
cues peculiar 10 women, it brings prompt relief and
certain cure The best physicians recommend and pre-
scribe it and person who this, will yolun
arly return to the use Of any other cathaTtc.
Box, 1925 Postage cents
Boxes, LOO Is
70 2.25 SO g
Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage.
One package 100 Postage cents.
Six packages 800 g. q g
1t is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines.
TURNER 4 CO., PrOprietOrs,
100 fremont, Street, Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1870-03-17

Mutitudes of them suffer- linger and die because OF
Pin orms. The only edectual remedy for these most
troublesome and dangerous of all worms. in children ar
adults is found III DR., GOULD'S PIN.WORM SYRUp
Purely vegetable. safe and certain valuable caharic
and beneficial to health. GEO, {, GOODWIN & co.
Boston, and All druggists.
The Republican journal., 1870-03-17
Gray'S Linen Collars and
CUFFS AT
H. L. LORDS.
Call at No. 10 High st
Farm for Sale,

- THE SUBSCRIBER offers his farm for sale,
EE5Ef situated in Northpor good road, and in
HfaaI healthy and pleasant location, thirty minutes
~ ride from the Post Office, Depot and Steamboat
wharves Said farm contains 81 acres good land suit.
ably divided into Tilage, Pasture and Woodland Well
fenced well watered and good buildings house A
large orchard of the best fruit with Crabapple and Pear
trees Grape vines Cherry Currant wilson and Agri-
cultural Strawberry, &c.
Stock and Tools sold at fair valuation if desired.
Terms easy. Apply TO j. e. LEWIS,
Belfast Maine.
Nov. 3d. 1867. ti2l
The Republican journal., 1870-03-17
NOTICE.

WILLIAM b. SWAN & CO., having purchased the
w Stores, Storehouses and Wharf Of II J. AN
DERSON JR., are now opening entire new stock,
consisting in part of the following articles.
CORN, GRADUATED SUGAR, JAVA COFFEE,
FORM HAVANA JAPAN TEA
REEF ST JAGO OOLONG 6
TARD MUSCOVADO Z" RAISINS
TOBACCO SPICES, SALT, OATS, FISH, &C.
tull and complete assortment of Groceries, which
invite purchaters to call and examine and we will
make prices satisfactory.
VIM Il. SWAN,
A. CUTTER SHELLEY.
Belfast May !, 1869 tff3
The Republican journal., 1870-03-17
FOR SALE.
Billiard Tables at Reduced Prices

BllllaFC IdDleS HI ISuuCeo LIlCoS
NIEW and secondhand carom four po ckets, all
~ sizes, with the latest Gom5inton spring cushions
whaebone cushions Catgut cushions excluded. Please
call before purchasing elsewhere. ~ Helms, 100 Sud
bury street Boston. 99
The Republican journal., 1870-03-17

UTICA, N. Y. Feb II, 1870.
WArcH, No. 2s17-bearing Trade;Mark, :, Fayette
Stratton, AIarion N. j. manufactured by L. S. Watch
Co., has been carried by l. months; its oal vara
ton from mean time icing fifteen seconds.
L. NROOMAN, Engineer n. Y c. & IL. Il. r.
WATCH No. 1887 Sem Winder- bearing Trade Marx,
Frederic Atherton g. Co., Marion, N. - manutactur
ed by IT, 5. Watch Co., has been carried by me since
ly five seconds per month. HENRY SMITH,
Treas. Panama X. r., s. Wall Street
WATCH No. l20l2-bearing Trademark, Y. S.
Watch Co., Marion N. j }" manufactured by United
States Watch Co., has been carried by five months
its total variation from time being only twelve
seconds. GEO. LOWS, General Eastern Passenger
Agent, Toldo Wabash s Western Railway.
WATCi, No. 1259-bearing Trade Mark, Frederic
Atherson s CO., Marion N. j y MANUFACTURED by Y. s.