davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
FOR LADIES ONLY.
THE EUGENE

This article is recommended by eminent physi-
clans in Europe. by the Medical Faculty of New
York. and by many eminent physicians Of this city
in Europe. and in the Northern. Eastern and West
ern States Of this country. and Is exclusively for
ladies' use. This article for the and comfort Of
ladies, is Of the most important ever discovered
is only necessary to be tried to be universally
adopted by every lady in the South as well rs in
For sale at No. q Baronne street; Mrs. Nc
jenkins, dressmaker No. 2la Josephine street. cor
in at the above places. Also for sale at
the following drug stores. viz: T. X: Finay's corner
of Camp and Julia streets; j. Herber No. les
Canal street; Ball. Lyons & Co., corner of Camp
and Gravier streets; Erich Brand corner Of Maya
zine and st. Andrew streets; L. Sauter, corner Of
Magazine and Josephine streets. and G. j. Mating.
y's. corner OF Magazine and Napoleon avenue.
jefferson CITY, DEF en- 2dp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03

Cotton prospects in Concordia parish are
lust splendid.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
NJ. FEHRENBACH,

IMPORTER OF
PLEYEL, ERARD AND BORD PIANOS,
IS Baronne Street,
Has received, by late arrivals, fresh supply Of
the above Pisnos also, American Square Pianos.
for sale at low prices.
Pianos taken in exchange Repairing and Tuning
done at the shortest notice.
NJ. FEHRENBACH,
mills Pm 2dp 80 Baropne street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
THE CELEBRATED GENUINE
OROIDE WATCH,

Resembles gold, wears like gold, and il a. good a
gold in all respects except intrinsic value
Also, American and Swiss Movement SILVER
mAHOaES; Every watch gasranteed By specia
Gall and examine for yourselves, or send two
three cent stamps for circular. When Six Watches
All goods sent O. o. D.. customer can examine
before paying, by paying express charges both wayA
JAMES GERARD 4 CO..
Sole Agents for United States"
jy71y No. 81 Ssssau street CUP Etairs), n. Y.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
U I L D I N g PAPE 3 .

This is q hard, compact paper. like an
ordinary book cover, and is saturated with
tar and used on the outside of frame build
ings under the capboards, also under shin.
giles and floors to keep out damp and cold.
1t is also used on the inside, not saturated,
INSTEAD OF PLAsTERING. and makes .
warm and cheap wall 1t costs only from So
to $50 according to size) to cover houses on
~ the outside. Samples and descriptive circu.
lars sent free.
Address. Rock River Paper Company. Chicago.
Or, E. O. PALMER CO.,
80. IS. 81 Camp street, New Orleans,
mh6 General Agents for the Southern States.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT

A GREAT IMPROVEMENT
BANOuETrES, CARRIAGE WAYS. BASEMENT
AND WAREHOUSE FLOORS, CEMETERY
AND GARDEN WALKS. SCHOOL YARDS
ETC.
BYRNES'
IMPROVxD CONCR ETE PAVEMENT
LAID By
PAGE q CO.
90 DAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
NEW ORLEANS RICE DEPOT.

ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-03
BYRNES'
IMPROvxD CONCRETE PAvEMEs'

90 DAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-30
Masonic Celebration at Bangor.

BANGOR, June IS, 1870.
DEAR JOURNAL: The exercises of the Ma
sonic celebration have passed off thus far very
pleasantly fully up to the expectations d the
most sanguine The dedication services at
the new Masonic Hall, by the Grand Lodge,
commenced about % o'clock this forenoon.
At II o'clock procession formed, com
posed of the several communicates and lodges
present, interspersed with several bands of
music. The procession was formed near the
Bangor House and marched through some of
the principal streets to the mammoth tent on
Lime street. where bountiful collation. was
partaken of by nearly 5000 Masons. An adj
dress was made by NJ. w. Grand Master J. II.
Lynde. Prayer was then offered by the
Grand Chaplain, when the collation. was par
taken Of followed by fine music by the Ban
gor Cornet Band. A very interesting and in
structve Grafton was then pronounced by
Hon. j. III. Drummond of Portland, NJ. p. S.
Grand Commander of the Supreme Grand
Council of Masons. He gave minute history
of Masonry iri this section of the country from
the earliest stages to the present time. He
said there are now l5i working lodges in the
State, with membership of between fourteen
and fifteen thousand that for the last fifteen
years Masonry has about doubled every five
years. Then came report from the chair
man of the building committee of the new
Masonic Hall, Sir jeremiah Fenno. From
this we learn that the entire cost of the struc
of oh hoya
been raised by voluntary donations, averaging
$50 from each contributor. The remaining
$40, 900 came from the funds of the several
lodges in the city. Next in order, Sir David
Barker, of Exeter, recited quaint, original
poem entitled THE Sign of Distress This
was followed by an interesting speech by Sir
Chas. II. Mcclellan of Bath, r. E. Grand
Commander of Maine, who was succeeded by
r. Hon. Moses Dodge of Portland, in one of
his witty and mirthful addresses. The fol-
lowing well known speakers were then an
nounced, who proceeded to address the vast
assembly: r. W. 7. r. Simonton of Belfast,
Sir Stephen Berry of Portland. Z. c. E. F.
Dillingham; of Bangor, Sir Benz. Andrews of
Portland, Sir Slas Alden of Bangor, NJ. w.
Past Grand ''Master Hiram Chase of Belfast,
and others. Sir A. d. Knight of Hallowell,
E. C. of Trinity Commandery of Augusta, of
! fered the following: Free Masonry-a tree
of six thousand years growth, whose branches
extend East, West, North and South, from
the centre to the circumference of the earth. :"
Sir Ira Berry of Portland Commandery, sang
a humorous and characteristic song which was
received with applause. Next in order was
the singing of the hymn america" by the
audience. Three cheers for the city of Ban
gor and three for the Grand Master closed
the afternoon exercises. which lasted until
O'clock. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-30

and am inclined to think the managers hat
all they could do to pay for the music inside
without affordng an outdoor concert.
The Handel and Haydn Society did not
| fare so badly as the papers stated, however,
many of them being very comfortable-sub-
stitutes, and those who were more crowded,
feeling compensated for any little discom-
forts by the pleasant acquaintances thus
formed. Mutual good feeling prevailed, and
those who seem disposed to pity their terri
BILE experiences, may expend it on more ap-
preciative subjects. .....t ....L-
This hot weather is driving people into the
country very fast, and a great many houses
are already closed and the inmates making
themselves comfortable on farms, among the
mountains, and at fashionable watering
places. Torjee is going to the Adirondacks
with Mr.. Murray and writer in the Com
monwealth suggests that he may organize
black flies into chorus. No doubt those
who contemplate trip there this season
will be glad to have him do SO.
The tempest of rain, hail, thunder and
lightning which visited us last Monday, did
considerable damage, SO that the Rose Show
at horticultural Hall, last evening, was not
so good as it has been previously, although
it was we'll worth seeing, and there were quite
a number there to admire the flowers and
listen to music by the Germania band. The
strawberries were very tempting, and if there
were many present whs were troubled with
what is generally termed Cleptomania, they
must have been strongly tempted to secrete
and make off with basket of the delicious
looking berries.
One of those sad railroad accidents occur
red yesterday morning, which are so signifi-
cant when they happen to some one we know
Mr.. Charles Valentine, Master of the Quincy
school, who has also been connected with our
schools for twenty-five years. was run over by
the cars at West Newton, and had both legs
crushed, so that amputation was necessary.
He only lived till four o'clock. He attempted
to get on the cars while they were in motion,
and large basket which he had on his arm
prevented his doing anything TO save himself.
He leaves large circle of mourning relatives
and friends. His schools will be closed until
Monday.
The working women met on the common
last evening, where they had an express
wagon for. a platform, and speeches were
made by John c. Cluer, Jennie Collins and
others, on the question of the evening, after
which Mrs. Gibson delivered a temperance
lecture. presume it is safe to say-''there
was large and interesting audience" al
though was not there.
Yesterday was class day at Cambridge
pleasant, but unusually sultry.
After session of even longer than last
year, the Legislature adjourned on Wednes-
day. PERsIs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-30
The annual address was delivered Wed

The annual address was delivered Wed
nesday by George L. Goodale of Brunswick
Names of newly elected members
G. A. Stanley, Portland; b. b. Foster
Portland ID. Rose, Thomaston; A. Walton
Z. w. Preble, Bangor; T. U. Coe, Bangor
w. S. Hall, Gardiner; F. ii. Hill, Lewiston
Drs. f. G, Fogg, Burnham; l. Low, Cana
an; VIM. Snow, Skowhegan; w. II. Stevens,
North New Portland C. s. Haynes, Skow-
hogan; j. z. Spaulding, Bingham; w. c.
Gordon, Plymouth; A. p. Allen, North An
son; S. A. Bennett. New Portland; w. b.
Leavitt, Athens; j. b. Elkins, Oldtown Il.
Parker, Aroostook; S. b. Sprague, Milo; c.
A. Parsons, st. Adams; ID. Evans, Garland
4. w. Brooks, Portland; c. C. Files, Hart
land J. w. Fletcher, Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-30

and Haydn !Society-NeU York Courtesy
Marin Weather-The Rose Sh0U-
Death of Mr.. misunderstanding ON The
Common, &C., &c.
BosToS, June %, 1870.
There seems to be dearth of interesting
matter just now, the latest sensation, in the
form of the Beethoven Centennial, having
gossip, controversy, and ridicule. The I'M
fortunate projectors of that enterprise have
failed in two things, viz: first, to Guido our
jubilee, second, to make it pay 1t is but fair
to say, however, that the best musicians of
New York had nothing whatever to do with
the affair, and an ovation to Beethoven Ga
name dear to all true lovers of music) was
not so much the object, as to make grand
speculation, by using his name for sign-board.
There was nothing during the whole festival
to warrant the use of it, and it should never
have been connected with it. Grafton music
was set aside for Anvil Chorus, Star Spangled
Banner and like music, all very well in its
place, but scarcely such music as Beethoven
himself might have selected. Undoubtedly
the directors of the Centennial might have de-
sired that their invited guests should be treat
ed with courtesy and respect, but many of the
New York chorists seemed disposed, as can
testify from personal observation, to throw
cold water upon the efforts of the Handel and
Haydn Society, and it was only by the most
vigorous efforts on the part of the directors,
that they obtained their seats together in Or
der to sing the first part of Mendelssohns
elijah" One of the New York papers came
out with an article, averring that it could not
say much for the courtesy Of Boston singers,
who spent most of their time in criticising
New York singers and New York audiences.
Perhaps Bostonians feel like returning the
compliment. Taken all together, it was a
jumbled affair, without any system or arrange
ment whatever. Nome of the soloists would
sing without their pay in advance, and often
times the whole performance had to wait some
time in consequence, to the intense disgust of
the audiences. After delay of some time,
in getting checks and money for Madame
hosd, MISS OteTlinB, MI. w nllpey ana MI.
Castle, the performance Of "Elijah" COM
menced at quarter before nine, by Boston
time, and this was the only performance-so
the Tribune asserted, that called out the elite
of the city.
/ saw by the description of the Rink, in
your Journal last week, that ''monster cal
Hope" was to play outside all the time. Cid
not see or hear the calliope while was there,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-30
the following persons :
LETTER FROM BOSTON.

The Beethouen Centennial-1he Handel
and Haydn Society-Ne,U York Courtesy
Marin Weather-The Rose Sh0W-
Death of Mr.. Misunderstanding on The
Common, DC, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-30

The Bath Times learnes that on Saturday
small schooner, about Is tons belonging in
Georgetown, was overtaken by a sudden
and sunk. The crew fortunately escaped in
dory. The name of the schooner was
"Zephe Todd" She was four years old,
and was owned seven-eights by A. b. Rowe
of Georgetown, who was in command, and
one eighth by Chester NJ. Neal of Arrowsic
She was vulued with her outfit at $1,000
The loss is a severe one to Rowe, who had
every dollar he was worth invested in the yes.
sci.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-30

A meeting of the stockholders of the E. &
N. A. Railway Co., commonly known as
Western extension, was held in st. John last
week. The directors congratulated the
stockholders on the success that has attend
couraging prospects of its paying qualities as
shown by the receipts since it was open for
traffic. The receipts to May, 1870, were
$50, III GA; and the working expenses during
the same period $27 ,6S3.36.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-30

The Trustees of Bates College on Tuesday,
accepted proposition of the Free Baptist
Education Society, which finally locates the
Free Baptist Theological School there in
connection with Bates College. A Latin, or
Preparatory School, to be called the Nichols
Latin School, in honor of Lyman Nichols,
Esq, of Boston is established. Rev. Charles
Malcom of Newport, r. L., was elected Pro-
fessor of History in the College. Commence
ment took place yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-30

We see it stated that a box containing
$1,000 in gold and silver was lately dug up in
Springfield, Kings Co. N. b. by Rev. w.
A. Troop. 1t is supposed to have been bur
led there by the French who many years ago
occupied that part of the Province but were
driven off by the English.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-30
domestic Mems.
Maine Medical Association.

The Maine Medical Association commenced
their annual session on Tuesday morning in
Bangor, every part of the State being well rep
resented. The President, DIR. McRuer of Ban
gor was in the chair. The Treasurer's re-
port shows the financial condition of the As
ISOLATION to be good. The Secretary read a
biographical sketch Of DR.. j. r. Simonton, a
member of the Association who has deceased
since the last annual meeting. DR.. Weeks
of Portland, read a paper upon the theapen-
teal action of the hypophosphites in the
treatment of consumption, asthma, nervous
arrangement, &c.
The following is the board of officers for
the ensuing year
President-Dr. b. +. Buxton of Warren.
Vice Presidents-Drs. f. +. Sanger OF
Bangor, and p s. Haskell of Stockton.
Corresponding Secretary-Dr. c. o. Hunt
of Portland. ..
Recording Secretary-Dr. S. M. Weeks OF
Portland ... .t.
Treasurer-Dr. T. A. Foster of Portland.
Standing Committee-Drs. Thos, Ii. Brown
of Paris, H. n. Small of Portland, A. +.
Page of Bucksport, M. c. Wedgewood of
Lewiston, and James ID. Nutting of Ha@lowell.
Committee on Publications-Drs G. D.
Hunt, l. diana and S. ii Weeks of Port
land, j. w Toward of Augusta, and A. p.
Small of Winthrop.
DR.. Shows report on Medical Education
was referred to a committee to present to the
next Legislature for the better protection OF
Medical Societies. Committee-Drs. G.. K.
f. Wells of Freeport, was made an honorary
member. A committee, one from each Coun.
ty, to revise the list of members and notify
the Association of change Of locality, were
appointed as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-30

The Portland Press says at Curtis ship
yard a vessel is being built of $40 tons, 23i
feet long, 80 foot beam and II feet deep
She is to be double-decked and built of oak
bark-rigged and cost $40, 600. She will carry
locomotive and machinery for a Philadelphia
Company and be owned by Messrs. B. J. Viii
lard, F. e.. Cummings, J. B. Curtis and 9TH
ers. She will be commanded by Capt. Tuck
September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-30

The followsng officers were chosen by Au
rora Chapter r. A. NJ, No. %, Cornish, OF
the 18th inst, H. p Burbank, H. p. w. f
Watson, X. A. G. O'Brion. S.; N. Milliken
F.; r. G. Smith, Sec. G. +. Clifford. C. III.
A. j. Hurd, T. S. A. Boynton, r. A. c.; R
G. Green, M. Sd "; A. H. Mari, M. I'd V.
L. B. Roberts, M. LIST "; Albert Cole, Oh.
S. Gray S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-30

This Remedy does not simply retsese for short
time, but it produces perfect and permanent cures
of the worst cases of Chronic Nasal Catarrh, and
tciH pay $500 re1rdrd for case that cannot cure
Gold in the head" aud Catarrhal Headache are
cured with few applications. Ifyou have dis'
charge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, stop
ping up of the nose at times, partial loss OF the
sense of smell, taste OF hearing, eyes watering or
weak, feel dull, have pain pres sure in the head
you must rest assured that you have Catarrh
Thousands annually, without manfesting half the
above symptoms terminate in Consumption and
end in the grave. No disease Is so common, more
deceptive or less understood by physicians will
send my pamphlet on Catarrh to any address free
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is now --. =
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD. 1871
Price so cents. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
60 cents, four packages for two dollars. Beware
of cOunterJeits and icorthless limitations See thai
my private Stamp, which is positive guarantee OF
genuneness, is upon the outside wrapper: Re
member that this private Stamp, issued by the
United States Government expressly for stamping
my medicines, has my portrait, name and address
and the words ~. s. Certificate of Genuineness'
engraved upon it, and need not be mistaken Dom
be syT!nd!ed By travellers and others representing
themselves as DIR. Sage !; am the only man now
living that has the knowledge and right to manu-
facture the genuine. DIR. Sage's Catarrh Kennedy
and never travel to sell this medicine.
X. V. PIERCE, NJ. ID.
tiune2l-eod&w3m 1873 Seneca a., BnQaio, n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

We have received the July number of the
Atlantic Monthly, New England Farmer, Ar
thurs Home Magazine, Children's Hour, The
Western Monthly, Old and New, Herald of
Health, Good Health, and Riverside Maya
zine copies of the most of which may be had
at our bookstores. We have also received
Hours at Home and Putnam's Magazine
which may be found at Perce's bookstore.
The National Publishing Company have
issued in good, stout volume. an account of
s.Life in Utah, or the Mysteries and Crimes
of Mormonism" The author of this is J. H.
Beadle, editor of the Salt Lake Reporter and
Utah correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial. The work not only gives an, out
side view of Utah, bur it processes to unvei
all the secrets of Mormonism, some of which
are infamous enough, if this book be true
to consign the actors to penitentiaries. L
commences with the early life of JOSEPH
Smith, the first prophet and founder of the
sect, gives a full account of the settlement
at Nauvoo, the exodus to Salt Lake, thu
growth of the sect since, and goes on down t.
| the latest facts connected with the Mormon
| that are of importance, even to their schisms
their mysteries and their future prospects
The work can only be had of an agent or b.
addressing the publishers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10

ST.. ALBANs. There were built IN the
freight department of the Vermont Cen
trail Railroad Company's shops, in the
month of January, 80 platform cars and
five box cars. There were also thorough
ly rebuilt 20 cars.
Mr.. Henry II. Sessionslef st. Adams
on Monday last, for Rome, N. Y, at which
place the car shops of the Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburgh railroad fare To-
Gated, and of which Mr.. Sessions to is take
charge.
The amount of lumber consumed in
the manufacture and repairs of cars, ETC.,
at the Vermont Central car shops for the
month of January, 1870, was III, $50 feet,
of the following varieties of wood: Oak,
80, 400 feet; pine, 14,625 feet; Southern
pine, 4, 450 feet; spruce, 1850 feet; ash,
1850 feet; maple, $3.50 feet; white
wood, 1875 feet; Eastwood, 1000 feet;
elm, 1000 feet; black walnut, 1850 feet
chestnut, 1850 feet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-10

AN ACT TO FACILITATE FRIENDSHIPS
WITHOUT INTRoDUcTIoN.-An outsider
has issued message to the Legislature OF
Wisconsin. Among other things he
makes the following recommendation OF
Gan Act to Facilitate Friendships Without
Introduction = ..-
To accomplish this it should be made
obligatory upon every person, male or
female, over the age of sixteen, when ap-
pearing in public, to wear upon con-
spicuous portion of their dress a card,
medal, or other device, upon which should
be written their name, age and place OF
residence.
The utility of this custom is obvious
Rogues would be Stunned and honest
men honored at sight. Every one has ex-
perienced the disgust of riding all day in
a car with celebrity whom you greatly
desire to see, and never knowing he was
present; and then the intenser disgust of
a days ride in the stage with pleasing
young lady, and after exceedingly proper
and limited exchange of oivilities, find at
the journeys close that you were going to
the same house perhaps, that your moth
ers, years ago, made soap and quilted COM
forters together. In many ways such an
act urge would increase the sum of hui
man happiness.