davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

.--- The symptoms or
II CJWNONC' liver complaint are
/ MINIMUM nneasincss and pain
- in the side, Somr
times the pain is in the shoulder ana '-
mistaken for rhcumati>uu The NtoIna )
ia affected with l"sS "i apNr. At. 'I'
sickness, bowels in general COS NE
times alternating win iaA' lh' h'.
troubled with pain, ana dun n'aNH st.
unnamed with painful sensation %
having left undone some
liver 9 ss ; 1 (Which Often aS55' .o p n,
lug of weakness, deolilty
and low spirits. Sometimes sone OF I'll
a1o YES symptoms attend the disease - .
o oyU fines very few Of them but tn
Liver is generally the organ most III
raI,ed Cure the Liver with
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
SAVE OSF


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JIM, N'phlna,
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IVY supply Of Fra.L n,'iugeS
YATES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
60

Lr Persons visiting this office
are requested not to read the copy
on file or in the hands OF the com
ositorS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
DIR. MONS
Liver Regulator,

A rrcparation of roots and herbs var
ropptra TO he strictly vegetable, and can
do no injury to any one on1
~ II has been used by hundredS' ana
known for the last 30 years as one oi ,ns
most reliable, eiticacious ana harmless
nrcrarations ever offered to the suu5r-
mo- iftaken regularly and persistent'y'
II is sure to cure. ,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
u IN. ZEILEN & CO,

Druggists, Macon, VA
sx-Price 81. For sale M Macon MISS
IN the Drug Stores of Sample y NeLel-
i"n5 tones & French, and Beauchamp
Il Yates. reol%-is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26
Regulatory

oefcctions of the bladder, camp
9% rsrnt aIy,'' affections of the kidneys,
Asor' ro-eryoWsness. chills, diseases Of The
liioi' imnnrity of the blood, melancholy,
sn' h,n ,",r of spirits, heartburn, collie,
or pains in the bowels pam ~ tnc n1""" !,
ra,e and ague, dropsy, bol's' pam iD
mack and hubs, asthma, eryslpelo'' 10
maIe affections, and bilious diseases gen
orally.
Dr.norpl only by
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

4 IINo 70 or and a NNN.
haired by K. + " .tEs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1870-11-26

a@ts Cbon. lug Is with Ielp w
I@ laII'''' will be at Macon Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

Joseph Baker, Esq, of this city, one of the
commissioners to revise the statutes Of the
State, under the provisions of resolve of the
Legislature of 1869, has been removed from
that position by unanimous vote of the Execu-
tive Council, at their session which has just
closed. In the resolve that was offered and
which finally passed it is charged that Mr.. Ba-
ker has ''unwarrantably altered the text of the
engrossed bill embodying the revision of the
statutes therefore it is recommended that
said Baker be removed from the commission"
Messrs. Ephraim Flint of Dover, and E. W.
Wedgewood of Biddeford, the remaining men,
bers of the commission, rendered their resig-
nation, which was accepted. The Council
ordered that Ephraim Flint, Woodbury. Davis
and Artemas Libbey be requested and author
lied to superintend the printing Of the Revised
Statutes until the vacancies in the commission
are filed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02
THE CALAts FtBR.

FROM various sources we get more full nc.
counts OF the great fire at Calais The fire
took in Samuel Rideoues livery stable. bv
some children playing. The Rideout block
was destroyed. Above that on the same side
of the street, T. W. Horizons apothecary
store, and below, on the same side, the City
Hall and double dwelling occupied by John
Grafton and c. l.. Deming, were burned.
While the above were burning the fire took
on the lower side of the street and consumed
every combustible thing between Main street
and the river, from Daniel Hills store and
Boa-dman Brothers store down to 0. p.
Treats house. This last fire named was
saved but the house of William Deniing, Jr.,
the third below, was burned. From Treats
the fire turned towards the river, sweeping
every thing on Kelley's Point, Porter's ship
yard, VIM. Hines ship yard, machine shop
and foundry and houses in that locality. All
the wharves below what is called Belmon &
Young's wharf, and all the lumber on and
around them were burned, together with
eighteen vessels. 1t was about half ebb tide
when the fire commenced, SO it was low water
while the fire was tiercest on the wbarves. The
whole loss is estimated at from S5OO,00O to
100000 The chief sufferers are Daniel
Hill, 10000; S. T. King & Sons, 1900;
p. Rofe & Son, $4,000; H. r. Eaton, $780,
600; j. McAdam, $4,000; S. Kelley and
S20, 900; Geo. "A. Boardman & Co., $40, 900;
WIN. Hines, $4,000; w. Robinson & Co.,
$4,000; Eaton Bros, $50, 900; +. II. Tood &
Co., S25, 600; Peabody & Mcdonald, Sl5, 900;
Blake & Taylor, $4,000; James Perkins,
$4,000; Charles Eaton, $1,000; Samuel
Rideout, $1,000; VIM. Todd, Jr., sl5, 1000; T.
w. Horton, $1,000; NJ. Silverstone, $1,000;
VIM. Tood, $4,000; Boardman Bros, $4,000;
VIM. 2. Harrison, $4,000; J. G. Beckett,
S5000 City Hall Co., $4,000; John Graf
ton, $1,000; Chas. S. Deming, $1,000; Cone
Haycask, S250O; j. B. Burnham, $500;
Osborn 6 Co., s25OO; VIM. A Granger,
S200O Congregational vestry, $4,000; Mrs.
VIM. Tyler, $500; Widow McAllister,
$25oO; b. F. Waite, $4,000: Charles p. Pea
body, $4,000; James Robbins, $4,000; John
McAllister, $4,000; Owen Hines, $4,000; A.
S. Clapp, $4,000; Geo. Walker, S2500; l..
d. Sawyer. $4,000; Samuel Curry, $1,000;
Dennis Doyle, $1,000; Chas. w. Porter,
$45OO; VIM. Deming, Jr., $4,000; Geo. r.
Tarbox, 5000; A. +. Neal, $4,000; james
Murchir & Co., $4,000. &M
The wharves and lumber had little or no
insurance on them. The buildings and goods
were insured perhaps on one-third their value.
! We have spoken before of contributing to
the aid of the sufferers. There is still an op-
portunity to subscribe and we hope generous
sum viii be raised.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02
DIrig0 Business College.

This successful institution is about to COM
mence another year. We understand that its
prospects are of the most fattering character.
Certainly, if its success equals its merits, the
following year will be one of great prosperity
From personal acquaintance with its pro-
prietors, we can vouch for their high charac.
ter as gentlemen and as scholars, and car
heartily congratulate them upon their well
carried reputation as educators of youth.
1t would be impossible to over-estimate the
Importance of thorough business training
such as can be obtained at the Dirigo Busi
ness college, to young man just entering
the arena of life. Energy may do much bu,
unframed energy is like a weaponless giant
destined to be vanquished by some opponent
Luck is word found only in the vocabulary
of fools. 1t is the men of trained and disci-
plined intellects that occupy the high places
among the business men of this country.
We can recommend the course and instruc-
ton given at the Dirgo Business College as
equal to anything that can be obtained at any
similar school in the land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

The Dirigo Base Ball Club of this city ar
rived home on Wednesday evening, as we
have stated, after an absence of ten days in
Massachusetts,, where the boys played with
the leading junior clubs of that State. On
Tuesday they went to Lowell to play with the
Lincolns. The result of the game, although
not altogether satisfactory, shows triumph
for the Dirigos. 1t was generally understood
on both sides that the Dirigos were to leave
on the 5.l5 train for Haverhill, where they
had an engagement to play the next forenoon.
1t was supposed that the umpire, MIR. George
II. Hobson, member of the Lincoln club,
understood this, and it is quite likely that he
did, but he ruled that the Maine boys should
play out the game or forfeit it, This they
were unable to do, and at the close of the
sixth innings left the field in hot haste for the
train, which they succeeded in reaching with
no time to spare. Although the game was
awarded to the Lowell boys, the Dirigos have
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

Rev. Mr.. Mason of Skowhegan, found an
interesting natural curiosity at the camp
meeting in Richmond the other day. 1t con-
sisted of a pine branch, to all appearances
growing out of maple tree. The tree was
cut down and the part containing the natural
curiosity secured, to be placed we suppose
in the archives Of the campmeeting associa-
ton. The pine branch is Dead and probably
it has attained no growth since the strange
and unnatural union. Many theories may be
advanced as to how the union was brought
about, but after all the matter must remain
mystery. Religious services were in prog
ress when the discovery of the treasure was
made. Mr.. Mason says he thought he heard
the voices of his brethren in prayer, 80 Lord,
bring back the curiosity hunters" but his
heart was hardened and he kept right on until
the curiosity was in his possession.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02
Fire.
FROM NEW YORK.
New YoRK, Sept. /.
Robbery of the Methodist Book Concern

NE" AoNth, 0Spt. l.
Robbery Of the Methodist Book Concern.
The loss by the late robbery of the safe of
the Methodist Book Concern was not as large
as first reported. Fifteen thousand dollars of
the Jersey City war loan, and between fifty
and one hundred thousand in case are known
to have been stolen. Only small safe was
blown open, the attempt on the larger one
failing. The robbery was effected by burg
lars who entered the building by means OF
false keys, and after an unsuccessful attempt
on the safe of the Book Concern, containing
usually 100000 in notes, bonds and silver
ware, succeeded in opening and rffing small
safe, and finished the operation by setting out
and partaking of sumptuous lunch which
they brought with them.
Fifteen thousand dollars in bonds were
taken, the property of j. C.. Durbin, of Jersey
City. The additional loss will not be over
$500. The Methodist officials decline any as.
sistance from the police or detectives in fer
reting out the thieves.
A Mean Swindie.
Clark King. Jr., Assistant Cashier of the
firm of Clark, Dodge & Co., bankers, was
held in $1,000 to-day, to await trial for swim
ding servant girl out Of 500 OF her saw
ings entrusted with him to purchase her a
ticket home. The girl became insane in con-
sequence of the affair, and is now a raving
lunatic on Ward Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

During the pleasant weather of the past
month the work on the dam has been progress
ing finely. The foundation has been replaced
and the superstructure carried up to within
from four to six feet of the old level, except
ing small gap of thirty feet, which gives
vent to the river, preventing rise of water.
We notice the dam is to be raised about foot
above the former level, judging from the
heavy timber work over the old cap stones.
Three engines, and from 250 to 800 men are
employed night and day. As to the durability
of the new work, it speaks for itself. Ger
tainly no portion of the old dam is so well
banded together. Four weeks of pleasant
weather will see the dam completed and in
working order. The bulkhead is so far COM
pleted that a rise of water will not affect it in
the least The entire work has been carried
on under the most favorable circumstances,
and an early completion may be expected
Weunderstand that the Messrs. .Sprague intend
to repair the truck walls by replacing the
present timber foundation with one of point
ed masonry. The sawmills are being thor
oughly repaired for work next season. The
new factory remains at stand still, and it is
doubtful if any progress is made this year
The Messrs. Sprague are certainly to be COM
mended for the energy with which the repairs
have been conducted, and it is to be hoped
that nothing will prevent the entire compile
ton of the work this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

The city horses have been harnessed to-
gether and toiled together for SO long period
that an intimacy seems to exist between them
which could not be strengthened were the
animals possessed of human intelligence.
The other day strange horse was harnessed
with one of them, and the grief and discon-
tent exhibited on account of the change was
SO great that the lonesome beast could only
be reconciled by the return of his companion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02
CA1uPMEETYNG AT RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Sept. /, 1870.
The services Wednesday afternoon at the
stand were very solemn and impressive. The
Wilton. The text was from John IA, 6. al
am the Way" The theme of the speaker
was Christ, the way to Heaven. This he as
serted was new way-an holy way-a per-
feet way-a safe way-the only way. There is
salvation in no other, for ''there is none
other way given under heaven, among men
whereby we can be saved" The sermon was
clear and impressive. Several exhortation
followed the sermon, which were all good and
impressive. The one which apparently made
the deepest impression was the experience OF
Mr.. Daniel Jones, formerly of Durham he
is reformed inebriate. For more than forty
years he was more or less incorporate, for
more than twenty years before his conversion
to use his own words, when he cleft home he
never returned sober" His wife was godly
praying W oman. She used to spend all nights
| in PRAYER for him. One day he went to the
store and was returning sober, when he met
A neighbor at whose solicitation he returned
!
to the store, and the consequence was he got
drunk. He said he had joined all the tenn
perance societies, but could not reform. The
next morning after that drunk he arose, his
wife having prayed for him all night, and the
spirit Of God awakened him, and was con-
verted and reformed, and for thirty years has
lived sober, happy man.
The evening service was peculiarly impress
sive. Rev. N. c. ordpreached, after which
there was season of prayer at the stand,
which was was season of great spiritual
power. Thursday morning was spent in
prayer meetings in the tents, which was very
profitable. The sermon was by Rev. w. N.
Richardson of Chelsea, Mass, which was
able and impressive. A prayer meeting Of
great power followed. The day is fine the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

Making l75 runs to their opponents l59.-
This is a record they may well feel proud OF
for junior clubs in Massachusetts are not like
junior clubs in Maine. They are ahead of our
club both in age and weight. The average
weight of the clubs with which the Dirigos have
contested is far above their own.
The trip has been an enjoyable one to all
concerned, and will long be remembered as
such. Mr.. G.. c. Fagg, President of the club,
the management of the trip just completed,
and to his excellent supervision its happy ter
mination is in a great measure due. Append
ed are the scores of the games with the Lin
coin and Haverhill clubs:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02
MarrieD,

In this city, LIST inst, at the residence of T. b.
Perkins, by Rev. j. +. Bingham, John L. W orsler,
merchant of Boston, to Adcline +. Perkins, ot this
city.
In Brunswick, Goth ult Hon. Daniel Elliot to Miss
Sarah NJ Weston.
In Pittston, Gath ult., John Z. Brannan of San
Francisco, Cal, to Miss Lizzie E., daughter of Capt
Geo. w. Nckels OF Pittston.
In Ellsworth, 20th ult Seth G. Hall to Miss Lizzie
Z. Parcher, both of Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02
A special correspondent writes from Paris

"A special correspondent writes from Paris
Wednesday, that distrust between the gov
erEnent and the people still exists, but is
much diminished. Time is a great French
alley. A week since the Crown Prince might
have ridden into Paris. To-day the defcnces
are stronger, the morale of the defenders is
still more improved, and it only needs the
trust of the people to make Paris and France
safe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

only to turn to the record to read-'Dirigos
IS, Lincolns l3"-which is the best evidence
of the result, and tie Dirigos reckon it with
their victories.
The Asboys" arrived in Haverhill at $50
and took up their quarters at the Eagle House
where large number of Maine people stop.
, The next morning coach was placed at their
disposal by the Haverd Base Ball Club and
they proceeded to the ball grounds which are
about two miles from the city. The ground
was in rather poor condition but the boys
made the most of it and played splendid
game, making but few errors. Their oppo-
nents the ''Haverhills" are a gentlemanly set
of fellows, and played good game though
as acknowledged by their friends not up to
their standard. They are great deal heavier
than the Dirigos and four or five of them are
seniors.
The Dirigos took the lead at the start
"whitewashing" their opponents the first two
runnnigs and making theer runs for them
selves. They steadily increased the lead till
the close of the game when the score stood
Dirigo 80, Haverhill9, and another victory
was added for the Junior Champions of the
Pine Tree State. The game through, another
rush was make for the train though not on
foot. The train WAS reached, and at half
past eight the club arrived in this city.
Since their absence the Dirigos have played
seyep pamps winpiuu Il ya and losing two viz
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

thrifty Augusta farmer brought bushel
of cabbage-heads into Emery's market yester-
day, remarking that it comprised the total
yield of six hundred heads that promised an
abundant harvest before the ravages of the
green worm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

Turner has got sign on his telegraph Office
that is SO easily read no one need stumble
along the street asking where the telegraph
Office is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02
8prriaI Notices.

Reader, are you troubled with headache? Try
Renne's Pain-killing Magic Oil! For all kinds Of
pain, and for sprains, or bruises, or tor internal
pains or cramps, at works ike charm" Call for
il where you trade SOLD by JOHNSoN.
aug30-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

Daniel Waldron, Esq, has been very sue
cessful this year in the raising of plums.
From a fair trial we should say that they are
Of good quality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02
zocal ann State Mems.

During peace a regiment is quartered
during war it is occasionally cut to pieces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

"Rum did it-J. Pat, coroner" is the YER
dict than can too often be rendered upon the
bad acts of individuals
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

The schools in Gardiner will commence on
Monday next. The high school will be under
the charge of Leroy z. Collins, ABB, grad
uate of Bowdoin, and formerly Principal of
the high school at Machias.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

Miss Sarah M. Phillips, assistant in the
grammar school in this city, sent in her resg-
nation yesterday to the board of Directors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

The COW w-catcher on the locomotive Shepley
was smashed yesterday by coming in too close
proximity to hand car.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

The fellow who was about to be hanged
suddenly reformed and said he would never
touch another drop as long as he lived.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02
Portland & Kennebec Railroad.
EHS
Summer Arrangement. 1870.

Passenger train leaves Augusta daily for Port
land and Boston at 545, II A. NJ. and Sl5 T. NJ
Returning, leave Boston at 730 4. NJ and II NJ.
and Portland 71O A. NJ, 1245 and SIS p. NJ, and.
will be due in Augusta at 10 A. NJ, $50 and r. NJ
Augusta for Vassalboro' Waterville, kendalps
Mills Skowhegan, Dexter, Bangor, &c, at $40 p.
NJ. Returning, will be due in Augusta at 1850 A.
NJ.
Augusta for Hallowell and Gardiner dummy
earl ut 730, ll30 A. NJ, els, 0 p. NJ. Returning.
will be due in Augusta at T. s.4o A. NJ, i5o $50 r.
NJ.
Through freight trains leave Boston daily at r.
NJ. arriving in Augusta the following morning at
s45
A Refrigerator car is on the through freight
trains (both going and returningl carrying fruit,
meat, eggs, vegetables, &c, in good order IN the
warmest weather,
i. L. LINCOLN, Superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

One span of the iron railroad bridge in this
city has been put up. The entire bridge will
soon be completed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02
DieG.

In Riverside, Vassalboro', 25th ult., George Cox,
Esq, formerly an active business man and infuen-
tal citizen, engaged for many years in Vassalboro
in the manufacture of paper, aged II years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02
INNINGS.

Fly catches-Moore / johnson ?, Scruton s. Tay
lor 2 Parker 3, Porter la. Haverhl !.
Left on bases-Moore ?, johnson l, Parker /, Por
er 2, Flagg IL Haverhill Il.
Time of game-2ta hours.
Impire-Mr w v Towle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

order good, everything pleasant and agreeable.
The congregation is much larger than yester-
day. We are expecting a great and good
meeting. D. b. r.:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. /.
FLOUR-spring extras 4506562x.
WiEAT-New, l04>a.
CORN-No.2 2, 81.
OATS-35k for No.2
MESS PORK-2775.
BARLEY--lli for No.2.
LARD-l5a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, Sept. /.
COTTON-sales 1870 bales; mid. uplands 1917.
FLOUR-state 500a620; round hoop Ohio $50 S675
western 5e0s650 southern 565a900.
WIEAT-sales 10 900 bu; No. spring l24 sl26
No. do. l20ts l2; winter red and amber western
l3SGIil.
CORN-new mixed western, 81 9s5; old do. I2(
in store.
OATS-state 5i957; western 50552
PORk-mess, 1850; prime, 2600.
LARD-steam, l6A kettle, Tx.
BUTTER-Ohio, 20 $50; state, "a g3S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

Fellows Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites.-A new discovery for curing nervous
and facilitating diseases. 1t improves the ap,
petite, assists digestion, promotes assimila-
ton, rouses the liver, strengthens the nerves
and muscles, purifes the blood, invigorates
the hearts action, promotes eXpectoration,
and gives tone to all the vital functions. 1t
is eficacious in Pulmonary Consumption,
Bronchitis, and Nervous or General Debility,
arising from whatever cause. +&wlw -aug29
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

LONDON, Sept l.
The independence Beige of Brussels, yes
terday, says that Marshal Mcmahon, while
on the heights of Vaux on Tuesday. advance
ing 20 Montmedy, was attacked by the Ger
mans and fed back with dreadful carnage.
This region ofthe counry is now absolutely
depopulated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02

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 it
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 h.
V. Pierce, M. d., 1873 Seneca street, Buffalo,
N. Y, for it. pamphlet free. Beware of
coHnte'Jetts and lcorthlesS 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 DIR.
Pierces medicines, has his portrait name and
address, engraved upon it, and need not be
mistaken. +&w-lw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02
LINCOLN.
DIRIGo.

? 4 ) 6
Dirigo, o 1 SIS
Lincoln, u , l l-l3
Left on bases-Taylor 2, Parker |, Morse |, scru-
ton /.
Umpire-Geo. Ii. Hobson of the Lincoln Club.
Time of game-l hour, 80 minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-09-02


Subscriptions to the Calais Sufferers.
Portland subscriptions for the Calais fire
sufferers have nearly reached six thousand
dollars, besides large amounts of clothing.
Fire.
house owned by the Congregational So
ciety and occupied by Rev. Geo. Lewis, at
Alfred, was destroyed by fire at six this morn
ing. The furniture was saved. Loss, 81, 800 !;
insured 81 400.