davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13
MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
No. ssusHnch Street, Boston,

PEABODY MEDICAL INSTIT TIE,
No BusHnch Street, Boston,
Opposite Revere Housc.)
100000 COPIES SOLD TIE LAST YEAR.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELF PRESERVA-
TON A Medical Treatise the Cause and Cure OF
EXHAUSTED VITALITY PREMATURE DECLINE IN
MAN, NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY, HYPocH
oNDRA and all otor diseases arising from the ERRORS
or YOUTH, or the INDIsCRETIoSs or EXoEssEs OF ma.
ure years This is indeed book for every man. Price
only One Dollar .s5 pages, bound In cloth DIR A. III
HAYES, Author.
A Book for Every woman,
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, AND
HER DISEASES; or, WOMAN TREATED or Phys
IoLOGICALGY AND PATHoLOGICALtY from INFANCY
80 ON ACE, with elegant ILLUSTRATIVE FxGRAy.
iNGs.
These are, beyond all comparison tn, most exraordi-
nary works of Physiology published There is
nothing whatever tnat the MARRIED or SINGLE Of
EITHER SEX either require or wish to know but
what is fully explained, and many matters Of the most
important ana interesting character are introduced 10
which no 0lHson be found in any other works
in our language All the New DISCOVERIES of the ,ll-
thor, whose experience is Of uninterrupted magni-
tudesuch probably before fell to the lot Of any
man-are given in full. No person should be without
these valuable books They utterly unlike any others
ever published.
VALUABLE BooKs.-.We haye received The valuable
medical works Of DR.. Albert III. Hayes. These books
are OF actual merit and should find place in in
tegent family They not the cheap order of abomtn
able trash, published BY irresponsible parties and pur
chased to crafty coarse tastes but writer by
sponsible professional gentleman OF emiDence as 4
source OF instruction on vital matters, concerning which
lamentabe Ignorance exists Tho important Subjects
presented are treated with dclicac ability care and
as an appendix many useful prescriptions 10! prevailing
complaints are added Coos Republican, Lancaster, Al
H. Sept, :, 1869,
Dr.. HAYES is one OF the most learned and popular
physicians Of the day, and is entitled to the gratitude of
our race for these invaluable productions Ii seems to
be his aim to induce men and women TO avoid the cause
Of those diseases to which they subject and tells
them Just how and when 10 do it. Farmagton Chonf.
Gle, fa1'a'ington, Me-, Sept. :, 1860.
These are truly scientific and popular works by Dr.
Hayes, of the most learned and popular physicians
Of the day.TAe AEelica5 md Surgical Jou4ndi fe}s
1863.
Price of SCIENCE OF LIFE, 500. PHYSIOLOGY
OF WOMAN AND HER DISEASES, $500. In Tur-
Ley morocco, uil gilt, $500, Postage paid
Either book sent by mail on receipt OF price
Address The PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE" or
DR.. hay ES, No. Bulfinch Street Boston.
a. B.--Dr. II, may be consulted in 5trices confidence
on all diseases requiring skill secresy and experience
lSyloLARLE SEcEEsy AND CERTAIN RELIEF. lyrl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13

is made OF the choicest
Leaf grown; ii is anti
nervous i'll its effects, as
the Nicotine has been ex-
tracted; it leaves no dis
Z; it is very mild, light in
will last as long as 3
brand we also pack orders
eerschaum Pipes. Try it
all it claims to be, 1.-THE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13

The New Haven Palladium tells horrible
story of brutality to wife to the following
effect: Alexander McCrady went with his wife
from Plymouth to Waterbury to pass Christ
mas. On the way home they quarrelcd, and
McCrady, who was slightly intoxicated, seized
his wife and threw her out of the wagon,
breaking both bones ofher leg below the knee
He then told her she must walk the rest of the
way but the poor woman being unable to rise
he got out and tell to beating and kicking her
He finally threw her into the wagon, and on
she lay nearly insensiblc, while with knife
he cut off every particle of her clothing. He
then tied rope around her and drew her I'M
der a she'd where he left her with parting
kick-stabed and fed his horse and went to
bed. We live in Christian land
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13
Yellow Ash Wanted.

n QUANTITY of sticks of Yellow Ash from 30 to
N 40 feet long, to be hauled during the winter Amply
TO the editor OF this paper.
Dec IL, 1850. ,4ttp,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-01-13
Agents! Read This!

NIE WILL PA AGENTS a SALARY
w of $40 per week and expenses, or allow a
large commission to sell wonderful Inventions
Address, NJ WAGNER & CO., Marshall, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30


Arlon, Aug. 29th, via, Brussels. Prussia
is making flank movement on Marshal Nc
Mahon. the same as they did on Marshal Ba-
zaine. This is the situation of both armies.
McMahon as | have told you already, occu-
pies the line from Rethel to Stenay, leaningon
Mezierc, Sedan and Montmedy with the Bel
gan boundary behind. The Prussians who
are marching on Paris deployed from Sternay
to Troyes, and have changed their direction,
instead of going west they are going north,
their troops around Troyes march in the d-
rection of Romelly, those around Chalons in
that of Suippe, and those which were between
Sternay and Varennes in the direction of
Rethel by Grand Arc and Vouziers, while
strong force is at Dun observing the left of
McMahon at Stenay. Meanwhile strong
Prussian columns are advancing from Luen-
vile and Joinville to st. Dizeir where the
headquarters of the King were reported to
be yesterday. The manifest intention of the
Prussians is to destroy Marshal Mcmahon as
they destroyed Marshal Bazaine, and then
turn their attention to Paris. A great battle
will certainly be fought before many days, be-
tween Rethel and Montmedy. Do not believe
the despatch from Rethel this morning, say
ing that Marshars MaMchon and Bazainc are
in communication.
The inhabitants in the suburbs of Paris
are moving into the city. as many of the build
ngs in the environs are to be levelled, and
there is danger of the sudden appearance Of
Prussian scouts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

A Waterville correspondent of the Lewis
ton journal says that severe accident hap
pened at Smiths mill in that town, on Thurs
day evening, by which Mr.. Mark Davis of
Newport, came very near his death. He was
standing between the rolls on which the edg-
ing table runs and not noticing, was caught
by the tables which had a load of lumber and
two men upon it, and was dragged over four
of the rolls before it could be stopped. Then
the workmen thinking it the quickest way to
get the table off of him, reversed the motion
and dragged not only the table but the poor
man back over the rolls again. He was taken
out dead but the prospect is, that he will re-
cover. Mr.. Davis came from Skowhegan
about three weeks ago; was engaged at saw
ing laths in the mill at the time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30
FROM MANCHESTER.

MANCHESTER, y. II. Aug. 30
The Supreme Judicial Court to-day in case
of the Peterboro & Manchester Railroad,
each claiming gratituity of five per cent
from the town OF Peterboro, voted to be
given in aid OF railroad amounting to
SG2 600, and at the same time raised com
mittee at the meeting to say which road
should have it. The court decided that the
towns could not delegate their pos ers in this
manner under the statutes to say which or if
any road should receive the money, any
more than 1t could delegate power to raise
taxes; and that all done since 1867, amounts
to nothing, and neither party could hold the
money.
The case was dismis scd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

HAWK, HAWK. SPIT, SPIT, Blow, Blow,
and digust everybody with the offensive odor
from your Catarrh, just because some old fogy
doctor who has not discovered and will not
believe that the world moves, tells you that 1t
cannot be cured The proprietor OF DR.;
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay $500 reward
for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure.
Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to X.
V. Pierce, NJ. d., 1873 Seneca street, Buffalo,
N. y, for it. pamphlet free. Beware OF
counteyfeifs and m0rthless limitations. Re
member that the Genuine has DIR. Pierce's
private Government Stamp upon each pack
age This Stamp issued by the United States
Government expressly for stamping Dr.
Pierces medicines, has his portrait, name and
address, engraved upon it, and need not be
mistaken. t&w-lw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

styled by the audience, by one run. In the
sixth inning for the Waltham boys, Scruton
made play la Red Stocking. One hand
was out, and three bases occupied by "Ameri-
cas-" The striker (Smith) struck three times
and Scruton purposely "muffed" the ball and
allowed him to get to the first, which forced
all from their bases. The ball was held on
the home and quickly sent to Billy" who
sent it to Blanding on second, thus making a
thrible play, and putting the side out. The
crowd was somewhat astonished, and did not
see the point evidently, for they tried hard to
get the Umpire to reverse his decision.
The play of the Dirigos with few excep-
tons was rather poor, quite number of
''mutfs" and wild throws being made. This
no doubt is attributed in great measure to
the bad state of the grounds and the crowd
passing in on to the players. Taylor, Flagg
and Blanding, each made difficult fly catch.
The batting as a general thing was weak, al
though some got their third on hits, and
Scruton and Flagg each made home run
johnson made the best score outs runs.
Their opponent were very heavy batters, and
fielded very we'll
1t is now quite certain that the Dirigos will
not be able to ''get at" the Bay States of Lynn
again. Every inducement has been offered
them, even playing the game in Lynn, but they
are contented apparently with the honors
they have won, and do not care to risk sec
ond game. Appended is the score of the
Drigos in the game with the Waltham club
nIIAI A1..r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30
FROM NEW YORK.
New YORK, Aug. 30.
Fearful Railroad Accident.

While the noon express train from the west
on the Camden and Amboy failroad to-day,
was passing Lawrence Station, n. j., at full
speed, the rear car was thrown from the track
in consequence of broken rail, and after
running some distance on the ties it hauled up
against freight car, and both were complete
ly d, molished.
John Kelley, 60 years of age, resident of
Ninal, was Immediately killed, and Geo.
Burke, brakeman, was fatally injured.
Three other persons were seriously and
large number slightly hurt, all of whom were
removed to Jersey City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophoa-
phites.-A new discovery for curing nervous
and der iitatng diseases. 1t improves the ap-
petite, assists digestion, promotes assimila-
ton, rouses the liver, strengthens the nerves
and muscles, purities the blood, invigorates
the hearts action, promotes expectoration,
and gives tone to all the vital functions. 1t
is efficacious in Pulmonary Consumption,
Bronchitis, and Nervous or General Debility,
arising from whatever cause. t&wlw-aug29
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30
THE DIRIGOS IN WdLTHAlM

BosToN, Aug. 80.
DEAR Journal: The Dirigos left this city
last Saturday afternoon for Waltham, via,
Nashua railroad, for the purpose of playing a
game of ball with the Young America club of
that town. Waltham is the place where the
celebrated Waltham watches are manutac-
tured, and is abont as large as Waterville,
but not near as pleasing to the eye. They
have very pretty park through which we
passed on our way to the ball grounds. We
found the latter in pasture about mile from
the depot, and very poor indeed. The tops
of the right and centre fielders heads could
barely be seen from the catchers position,
while the ''strikers" stand was in sort of
cavity in the earth. The game commenced
little past 8, the Dirigos taking the bat first.
Johnson was the only one who succeeded in
making run. The Waltham boys then made
two, they taking the lead at the first stage Of
the game, though they did not range more
than three ahead, after the second innings.
1T the close of the eight inning the score
stood Dirgo 81, Young America 23. The
Dirigos went to the bat on the ninth and Tay
or, Parker, Porter and Flagg scored The
Dirigos going to the field with total of %
runs The Americas went then to the bat
with runs to make in order to tie, and three
to win the game. Logan went first to the bat
and fouled out to Scruton. Lawler got his
first on safe hit, and soon got round to the
third and home on passed ball. Hawley
got to first, and soon to third. A ball went
past Scruton, and the man on third came in
but was touched by Morse and declared
out by the Umpire. The Waltham 'crowd
denounced at this" decision, alleging that the
ball had been stopped by an outsider, and the
Pitcher (Morse) would have to be in position
before the man running could be put out. A
boy and policeman were brought forward to
support the assertion that the ball was stopped
by an outsider, but the umpire not seeing it
himself adhered to his original decision.
This came near bringing on row, and play
was suspended for some time. Saltmarsh
then went to the bat, and the excitement was
very great for on him depended the game.
His getting run would have tied the game.
He struck a foul, which was ''muffed" by
Moore, something hardly ever done by him.
The next one struck was foul, and Scruton
always ready took it on the bound which de-
cided the game in favor of the ''fellows with
hay-seed in their hair" as the Dirigos were
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30
Meeting OF City Council.


The regular meeting of the city councilwas
held on Saturday afternoon.
The following orders were passed.
Appropriating $500 in aid of the State Fair.
Appropriatng $50 for the purpose of prop
erly receiving and entertaining the newly or
ganzed military company in this city.
That the City Marshal attend to furnishing
water for the accommodation of those visiting
the city during the State Fair, at Market
square, on State street, and at other places as
he shall deem necessary.
That the Street Commissioner of the east
ern district contract or otherwise to build
road from the south line of w. +. Barrows'
land to the Belfast road as laid out, the price
not to exceed 81 per rod.
Petitioner for continuance ofthe road laid out
from the south line of w. E. Barrows' land to
the Belfast road, was granted leave to with
draw.
Committee on highways, on petition of War,
rem johnson, for extension of Capitol street.
reported leave to withdraw. Accepted
The Mayor was ordered to draw his warrant
for $25, to be paid to Miss Ann C. Burgess,
for injuries sustained in January last, from
defect in sidewalk, on north side of Cony
street.
George Cony was authorized to lay down
lead pipe on the south side of Bridge street,
from the corner of Hamlen PhilbroOks store
westerly about six rods, provided it be done
under the supervision of the Street Commits
sioner for the western district.
Authority was granted to E. c. Allen & Co.
to occupy space five feet square on theeast
side of Commercial street, for the purpose Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

Yesterday forenoon, as Mr.. Freeman Peva
of Hallowell, was driving in wagon down
Water street, when near the Journul office
his horse became frightened by passing
train, and shying, caused his wife to be
thrown from the wagon into the street. She
was somewht stunned, and was taken into
the Office in a faintng condition. DR.. Martin
was called but it was found that no bones
were broken. Mrs. Peva's left arm and
shoulder were badly bruised, but no other
injuries were sustained.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANcIsCo, Aug 80.
Mr. Seward, Consul General to China and
Russian Minister to China, will sail in China
steamer Sept. 10TH
At the Grand Reunion of French citizens
at Metropolitan Theatre last night, SO, 200
was contributed to the Sanitary Commission.
The Papote Indians threaten hostilites
against the whites in MORO and Fresson
Counties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

At the recent meeting of the Directors of
the Maine Central Railroad held in this city,
it was agreed to adopt the short route in ex-
tending the road from Danville Junction.
The east survey was taken and the road
therefore strikes the p. & X. track at Cum
berland instead of Falmouth Owing to
some misunderstanding about terms of con-
tract, &c., the time for considering proposals
was extended till this (Tuesday) evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

maintaining an elevator, to accommodate their
printing office in Bradbury's block, to be dis
continued at the pleasure of the city council.
The remonstrance of George Cony and 9TH
ers against allowing distractions on CONNER
cial street, by elevator of L. c. Allen & Co.,
and by the Railroad corporation, was referred
to committee on highways.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

The annual campmeeting of the kenncbec
Vally Campmeeting Association will COM
mence to-day on the grounds of the associa-
ton in Richmond, to continue through the
week and over the next Sabbath. The rail-
road company has station near the camp,
and trains will stop each way during the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30
FRIDAY, Sept. 23d,
GRAND SWEEPSTAKES PURSE.

A Premium of $500, open to all trotting horses
owned in Maine mile heats, in to harness. 800
to first, 800 to second Totake place at o'clock.
Horses contesting for any premium at this Fair
must have been owned in the state six months pre-
vious to the time of holding the Exhibition
Horses will be called 90 minutes before the time
advertised, and MUST BE READY. Horses will be
started at time. Any one not being ready will bc
ruled out Three to enter, two to start in all inde
pendent outside purses.
Entries for independent trots must be made on or
before MONDAY, Sept. 10th at 10 O'Clock p. NJ,
with the Secretary of the Society, at the Mansion
House, Augusta
THE ENTRANCE FEE OF TEN FER CENT. OF PURSE
MUST IN ALL CASES ACCOMPANY THE NOMISA-
TIOS.
SAMUEL L BOARDMAN,
augl5- -teod3tw2t Sec'y Me. State Agl Society
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

The vessel with large installment of the
iron railroad bridge, arrived at Gardiner Sat
urday night. i special train was sent to
Gardiner on Sunday to bring up the material.
Forty tons yet remain behind at Philadelphia,
which will be shipped at once. The work OF
erecting the bridge will now be prosecuted
with vigor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30
Portland & Kennebec Railroad.
e. ;ssssz s,;E
Summer Arrangement. 1870.

Passenger train leaves Augusta daily for Port
land and Boston at 5.45 IL A. NJ, and 3.l5 p NJ,
Returning, leave Boston at 7.30 A. NJ and Il NJ.
and Portland 10 A. NJ, l2.45 and 5l5 7. NJ, and.
will be due in Augusta at 10 A. NJ $50 and Il. NJ.
Augusta for Nassalboro', Waterville, kendals
Mills, Skowhegan, Dexter, Bangor, sc, at $40 T.
NJ. Returning, will be due in Augusta at 1850 A.
NJ.
Augusta for Hallowell and Gardiner dummy
carr at 80, ll.S0 A. NJ, 2.l5, & 7, NJ Returning,
will be due in Augusta at !, s45 a. NJ, 80 $50 L.
NJ.
Through freight trains leave Boston daily ut p.
NJ, arriving in Augusta the following morning at
s.45.
A Refrigerator car is run on the through freight
trains (both going and returning carrying rult,
meat, eggs, vegetables &c, in good order III the
warmest weather. .oo,, e...,...,,o..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

Miss Carrie S. Hodges, having resigned her
position as one of the assistants of the high
school, the vacancy has been supplied by the
appointment of Miss Lizzie c. Vivian,
graduate in the last class of the school.
Miss Hodges has faithfully served the dis
trict for several years, and for the last three
years and a half as assistant in the high
school, giving we believe, general satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

By reference to our advertising columns
this morning it will be seen that Messrs. Ii.
L. & W. Z. Whitman of Winthrop offer for
grain together with the good will Their
only reason for selling is their engagement in
manufacturing in the west. 1t is rare
chance and will be sought by the shrewd
ones
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

This afternoon the Capital Guards will
show themselves in their new uniforms, and
make public parade and drill in presence of
Governor Chamberlain. In the evening
there will be promenade concert and ball
at Granite Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

The Sabbath school concert at the Union
church in South Gardiner, Monday evening,
was an interesting affair. The exercises con-
sisted in singing and declamations by the
children, and interesting addresses by Mr.
A. Baker Of Gardiner, whose report shows
the school in a fourishing condition, Mr..
Ring, and A. w. Scott of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30
marrifD

IN this city, 27th inst, by Rev C. + Penney, Alfred
F. Giddings, of China TO Miss Ada Bartlett of this
city.
In this city. 18th inst by Rev. NJ Lefigwell Jud
son Ames of New York. to Miss Mille {. Lttleteld
of this city.
In North Auburn Goth inst, Geo. O. Chckering
.r., to Abbic c. Lara both of Auburn
In Cucopee Mass 18th inst. Alonzo Redman to
Miss Roxie Il. Willard, both of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30
Railroad Accident.

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 30.
A brakeman named Abner J. Pope, and a
lady named Mrs. j. III. Boniiace, residing in
Third Avenue, n. y, were killed this morn
ing by IA railroad accident. The Coroner's
Jury found that the accident was caused by
the neglect of Peter Keyton. switchman and
censured the railroad Company for not hav
ing proper signal lights at the switches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30
Sperial Notifies.
HEADQUARTERS CAPITAL GUARDS,
Augusta, August 21, 1870.

Augusta august p, $50.
Special order. No. ).
/. Each member of the Capital Guards" is hereby
ordered to report in full dress uniform, at the
Armory on Tuesday next, al hali.paet one O'Clock
for the purpose Of making public parade and drill
in the presence Of the Governor and staff let the
company appear with full ranks,
II. \ special meeting Will be held at the Armory
Monday evening and full attendance Is desired.
BY order of +. +. WYM..N,
Captain Commanding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

Messrs. Minott & Drummond are building
a schooner for the coasting trade at Phips-
burg and the fall, will build larger one for
the ice trade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

Sixty-fve car loads of freight went over
the railroad yesterday bound west. Thirty
three of these cars were loaded with cattle
and sheen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

Counting your chickens before they are
hatched," is now politely rendered, Taking
the census of the fcathered brood previous TO
the period of incubation"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

Mr.. Holbrook of Boston, gave an interesting
address at the Free Baptist church, Sunday
evening, on the subject of ''Christ in crea-
tion."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

union church is being erected at Kings
Mills, Whitefield to be dedicated about tie
first of January. 1t will be neat and con-
venient edifce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30

Some of the mission Sunday schools in the
outskirts of the city are having pleasant pic
mic parties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30
FROM CONCORD.
CONCORD, n. H., Aug. 20.
Fire.

A fire broke out at about O'Clock this eve
ming, in the rear part of c. II. Martins drug
store, on Main St. 1t was extinguished with
loss of about $3.50 to the stock and building.
Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30
YOUNG AMERICA

Fly catches-Drigo II; Young America !.
Left on base--Morse l, Flagg |, Porter l. Scruton
3. Moore /, johnson L. Young America--4.
Home runs-Flagg, Scruton,
Umpire-Mr Dole of the Mohawk Club.
Time of game-2i4 hours.
s'BoFrIN"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-08-30
New York Produce Market

New YORK, Aug. %.
COTTON-saes 4S7 bales: mid uplands 1874
FLOUR-state j2J a630; round hoop Ono so 1880
western SIS a665, southern 5o599.50.
WHEAT-sales $1,000 bu; No. spring l40a i i3
No , do l20a al23; winter red and amber western,
lSs li3. ~
CORN-new mixed western, s5gS64; old do. l2C
in store.
OATS-state :! s57 western 8! 553
PORk-mess, $500; prime, 26O
LARD-steam, l6aS kettle, l1h.
BUTTER-Oho, 20a30; state "a ass.