davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17
Daily Express Line!
RICK'S
kennebec & Boston Express!

DUNS daily from Augusta to Portland, Boston,
~ and all intermediate stations.
Goods forwarded. and Notes Drafts and Checks
collected all parts of the United States with des
patch and mt Low Rates.
Orders for the purchase of Bonds Bills of Elk.
change Fruit, SC, promptly attended to.
Goods Forwarded to all parts of the United
States at Low Rates.
Having had three years. experience in the Ex-
press between the Kennt bee and Boston, the pro-
prietor hopes by strict attention to business TO
merit fair STARE of the public patronage.
Boston Once, 81 Kilby Street,
Portland ONCE, 81 Exchange Street.
AGENTS: Boston. r. r. smith; Portland G. L.
Lothrop s. Co; Augusta, j. f. Pierce; HaioWell,
C. E. Fuller; Gardiner, b. Lawrence, Jr.; Rich
mond, E. f. Hatch; Brunswick, E. Crawford
tiapr-tf III. A. BRICK, Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17
DIR. kESSEK

is a physician of over so years experience, and a
graduate of the .Jefersonian Medical College, and
of the University of Medicine and Surgery of Phil
adelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17
HELMnoLp's FLUID EXTRACT BCCHr,

is Pharmaceutical Preparation. The proper name
is given, and it is the most active which can be
made it is Endorsed as acureb by all medical works,
for such diseases as recommended by the Proprle-
tor 1t is pleasant in its taste and odor, free from
all injurious properties and is taken by Adults and
Children 1t is Tonic, Diuretic, Blood Purifying
and Invigorating. Enfeebled and delicate consttu-
tons of both sexes will find it far more strength
ening than any of the preparations of bark or IRON
See Medical Properties contained in Dispensatory
of the United States, of which the following Is u
correct copy.
BUCHU.-Its odor is strong, dnusive and some
what aromatic, its taste is bitterish, and analogous
to that of mint 1t is given chiefly in complai nts of
the Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Chronic Ca
tarrh of the Bladder, morbid irritation of the bad
der and Urethra, diseases of the Prostate Gland
and Retention or the 1ncontinence of Urine, from
loss of tone in the parts concerned in its evacuation
II has also been recommended in Dyspepsia
Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections and
Dropsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17
III. II. HELMBOLD'S
Concentrated Find Extract Buchu,
THE GREAT DIURETlC.

The Proprietor trusts that his Remedies, from the
fact of their being advertised, may not be cassed as
Patent Medicines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17
v. NJ. C.. A.

Regular meetings of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
Halowel held in the Vestry Of the Baptist
Church every Monday evening, commencing at u O'Clock
cordial invitation is extended to ALL both ladies and
gentlemen to attend these meetings of the Association
Prayer meetings, conducted by members of the Associ
alton, held every Sunday evening
In Burns Schoohouse, Farmingdale, at I O'Clock
In Schoohouse French's Corner Chelsea at O'Clock
In Loudon Hill Schoolhouse at Z O'Clock.
In the Wilder Schoolhouse Manchester, at o'clock.
At Litchfeld Neck at, 2 L..
BENJAMIN FOWLES, President.
H. S. OWEN, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17
- "a " III INK q N ii
Purchasing your Organs 4 Pianos
John G. Haynes & Co.,
'f2f 33 Court Street,

: BoS TOT M "A - -.
Prices lower than any other establishment in New
s England
III organs and Pianos of every variety of style.
All instruments first class, and warranted five
Instruments rented, and sold on nstalments.
~ $500 CALL And SEE THEM
Circulars sent free We also keep hand u
large stock of SHEET MUSIC, and every variety
nse Of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE and MUSICAL IN
sTRIINENTS lyl0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17
CURE OF KIDNEY AND LIVER AFFECTION OF 4
PATIENT SEVENTY EIGHT YEARS OF AGE.
THANKS TO MR. HELMBOLD.

GIRARD Pa, March 81, 1859.
EDITOR COsMOPLITE: desire, as an unsolicited
tribute to the merits of Helmbold's Buchu and for
the benefit of those similarly afflicted mysef to
say that after consulting many eminent ply scians
and trying nearly all the best advertised remedies
in the vain hope of finding relief from aggravated
kidney and bladder diseases, from which | have
suffered excessively for many years, good fortune
finally suggested to me Helmbods Buchu, which
commenced using with little faith and no apparent
beneficial results for about month. At the expir-
alton of that time, however, l thought commenced
to experience slight relief which encouraged me to
perseyere in its and now, ut the expiration of
four months, although ! am an infrln old man,
nearly IS years of age, and consequently medicines
cannot be expected to favorably affect me as they
otherwise would, have found such unspeakable
relief and permanent benefit from Mr.. Helmbods
valuable discovery, that feel | ought to publicly
record the fact, as an acknowledgement to him and
a valuable suggestion to the public.
Yours respectfully, d. M LAREN.
Mr.. Laren refers to the following gentlemen.
Col. DAN. RICE, Girard, Pa.
CHAS STOW, esq, Grard, Pa, Editor Cosmo-
polite.
GEORGE II. CUTLER, Grard, Pa, Attorney.
C. /. KINDS, Girard, Pa, Attorney
Cant. D. W. HUTCHINSON, Grard, Pa Attorney.
DAVID OLIN, Girard Pa, Merchant.
DAVID Il. DAY, Girard, Pa, Merchant
c Y. ROCKWELL, Girard, Pa, Merchant
b. c. ELY, Girard, Pa, Druggist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17
REFERS TO

pr. MACK, burnside, Conn.
DIR. WRIGHT, North Lee, Mass.
DIR. HOLkUM, North Lee, Mass.
DIR. ADAMS, stockbridge, Mass.
Dr. SCOTT, North Manchester, Conn.
DIR. JACQUES, auckland Corners, Conn.
DIR. BEARsFoRD. Hartford, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17
TESTIMONY
CURE OF GRAVEL OF FIVE YEARS 81 LANDING
STONE PASSED AND TO BE SEN.

CURE OF GRAVEL OF FIVE YEARS. STANDING
STONE PASSED AND TO BE SEN.
DIR. II. r. HELMBoLD,
DEAR SIR We introduced your Fluid Extract
Buchu" i'm this country about eight months ago ana
happy to state that il is meeting with universal
favor. We wish to inform you OF one instance
(among MANY where your "Buchu" has worked
wonders man in our county named j. b. Es-
tell, had been suffering about five years with gray
ell. About six weeks ago he bought OF us one Dol,
tie of your "Buchu," and before he was through
with one bottle he passed gravel that weighs eight
grains which now have on exhibition in our
drug store He says he never will be without tn, the
''Buchu" in his house again. Your preparations
Yours yes s" Sc., -" EccLEs s HlNKLE, Druggists.
CURE OF BLADDER AND KIDNEY AFFECTION OF
LONG sTANDING-SroNE PASSED AND
TO DE SEEN.
wEsTroRr, Conn, Sept. 5, 1860.
ii. T. HELMBoLp, Esq.
DEAR SIR: commenced taking your Extract
of Buchur about two weeks since for an affection of
the bladder and Kidneys. l have suffered by spells
very much for a few DAYS past But yesterday
lief came through the effect of your "Bnchu-p
stone passed my bladder about the size of large
pea and now feel perfectly well and entirely free
from the pain that have suffered with so hard.
attribute my cure TO your medicine entirely and
would recommend all persons similarly affected TO
try it. have great faith in its curative powers.
Yours truly, THOMAS BENNETT.
REFERS TO
Rev WILLIAM CoGswELL, westport, Conn.
j. L. G. CANNON, Druggist Westport Conn.
II. b. WHEELER esq Westport, Conn
BRADLEY HULL esq Westport Conn
DIR. WAKEMAN, Reading, Conn.
R. W. r. ROBINSON, Wholesale Druggist New
York City.
And many others if necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17
MASONIC.

kennebec Lodge, No 5, F. and A. NJ. Stated Commu-
nications Wednesday, on preceding the full moon.
JAMES ATKINS, JR., W. NJ. j. L. NYE Sec'y.
Jerusalem X. A. Chapter Stated Conventions Thurs
day or before the full Of the moon.
D. Y. WARNER, HIP FL. DAY Sec'y.
Alpha Council. Regular meetings, Wednesday succeed
ing the full Of the moon quarterly.
DAVID CARGILi, T. NJ. r. DAY. Rec'r.
Trinity Commandery. Meetings at Augusta on the
Friday on or before the full moon of each month.
A. b. KNIGHT, L. c. A. l.. SMITH, Rec'r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17

j. W. SAVAGE, ex-Mayor.
FRANK LA BAU, President of Council
WIN. RICHARDS, Clerk of Council.
PETER A. BANTA, Councilman.
w. j. BROWN, Councilman.
j. S. S. MELICK, Councilman.
LEWIS HOFF, Councilman.
j. d. STRYKER, Merchant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17
CITY HALL, MAYORS OFFICE,
Railway, \. j. :, Dec. 5, 1863.

This will certify that am personally acquainted
with H. NJ. Freeman, and am cognizant of the facts
Ms set forth in the above statement and the several
persons whose signatures are thereunto attached
are well known to me.
JOHN +. WHITNEY, Mayor of Railway, NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17
TEMPERANCE.

Union Temple of Honor and Temperance. No 8. Reg
ular meetings, every Tuesday evening.
J. W. FULLER, We. T BEN TENNEY, W. r.
Kennebec Council, No. L. Regular meetings the first
and third Friday evenings Of each month.
J. j. JONES C. ofC. &C. HUNT, r. Of C.
Sheridan Lodge, No. 293 O. of G. T. Regular meet
ings every Saturday evening.
P.S BOYD, CT. Y. A. A. HEATH, X. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17

We, the undersigned, are well acquainted with
H. NJ Freeman of Railway, and know that he has
form. for the past four years and that he has been
entirely cured by the use of Helmbold's Buchu."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17

All of whom treated me for the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17

CURE OF BLADDER AND KIDNEY AFFECTION OF
LONG STANDING-STONE PASSED AND
TO RE SEEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17
IEO. ii. KEYSER, NJ. d.,

August IL, 1865. l4o wood.st Pittsburg, Penn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-05-17
CHURCHES.

HaHowell, May 8, 1869.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-03-25

good air, and the milk is strained where
it becomes impregnated with kitchen
odors, tobacco perfumes, &c.
Experimenters do not agree as to the
time best for milk to stand to raise the
greatest amount of cream. Some say
twelve hours. Orange County dairymen
say from twenty-four to thirty-six hours,
and the best time TO churn is when the
cream becomes slightly acid. Though
butter from sweet cream or from milk
stands the highest for present use, but
will not keep as well, The temperature
of cream for churning about 560. In
working butter the pressing or kneading
process is better than the sliding or draw
ing movement, as the latter tends to
make it salvey, while the former leaves
it brittle. About three-fourths of the
salt to be used the first time workin
and the residue the next time. Butter
should certainly be worked twice before
packing. People differ as to the amount
of salt to be used. | say eighteen ounc-
es to twenty-three pounds butter, though
some say an ounce of salt to pound of
butter. The amount of salt must be
governed by the taste, for salt does not
preserve the butter, but tends to neutral
ize the impurities left in it, of which but
ter-milk is large item. Nothing that
Injuries the flavor or purity of good but
ter should come in contact with it, for if
it does it can never be wholly removed
Ashton or Onondago salt is the best.
Prof. Gooseman prefers the latter. Then
as to coloring, all like yellow butter, at
least none object. Some use carrots,
but there is an article that is perfectly
harmless if obtained pure, called "anat-
to-" that is excellent for this purpose,
yet l would not like to buy all goods by
this name, nor of every house that sells
it, though the pure can be obtained.
Reported by Sec.
P. S. The essay from which the fore
going was hastily sketched while being
repeated, was universally received as re-
plete with very many worthy suggest
ions, leaving upon the minds of the au-
dience the undoubted impression that
the Secretary of the VT. Dairymen's As
ISOLATION understands his business, and
that he is engaged in laudable pursuit,
for which we hope he may be amply re-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-03-25
We see il stated that Mrs. Chul

We see il stated that Mrs. Churchill,
one of the advocates of woman suffrage,
recently refused to walk from hotel
where she was to speak, with member
of the Vermont Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, because he was drunk, and de-
c!ared further that he must either leave
the canvass or she would leave the state.
In this instance we shall have to support
Mrs. Churchill and woman suffrage, as
it is evidently more serious than the i'm
parchment case referred to some weeks
since. But who is this officer that has
got drunk before shedding his pin feath-
ers in the causef We call upon him to
resign.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-03-25
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD co.

| The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad connecting the
Atlantic coast and the magnificent harbors of the
Chesapeake Bay with the Ohio River at point of
reliable navigation and thus, with the entire Rail-
read system and water transportation Of The great
| West and Southwest, FORMS THE ADDITIONAL
| EAST AND WEST TRUNK LINE so imperatiyely
demanded for the accommodation Of the immense
and rapidly growing transportation between the At
lantic seaboard and Europe ON the one hand and the
great producing regions Of the Ohio and Mississippi
Valleys on the other.
| THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS RoADAsANFW
OUTLET FROM TEE WEST TO THE SEA magni-
fes it into Of national consequence and iusures
to it an extensive through traffic from the day of its
eompleion while, in the development of the extern
siye agricultural and mineral resources of Virginia
and West Virginia. 1t possesses along its own line
the elements Of large and profitable local business
Thus the great interests. both general and local.
which demand the completion Of the Chesa peake and
Ohio Railroad to the Ohio River afford the sures,
guarantee Of its success and value and RENDER 1T
THE MOST IMPORTANT AND SUBSTANTIAL
RAILROAD ENTERPRISE NOW IN PROGRESS
IN THIS COUNTRY.
Its superiority as an East and West route and the
promise Of an immense and profitable trade awaiting
its completion. have drawn TO it the attention and
cooperation Of prominent Capitalists and Railroad
men Of this City Of sound Judgment and known in
tegflty whose connection with IL, together with that
OF eminent citizens and business men Of Virginia and
West Virginia. ENSURES AN ENERGETIC. HON.
ORABLE. AND SUCCESSFUL MANAGEMENT.
The Road Is completed and in operation from Rich
mond TO the celebrated White Sulphur spripgs Of
West Virginia, 227 miles and there remain but 40
miles now partially eonstruetedl 70 be completed 10
carry 1t to the proposed terminus on the Ohio River
at or nea;, the mouth Of the Big Sandy river. lsO
miles above Cincinnati and $50 miles below Pitts
burg.
Lines are now projected in progress through
Ohio and Kentucky to this point which will connec,
the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO WITH THE EN-
TIRE RAILROAD SYSTEMS oFTHE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST AND WITH THE PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD.
Its valuable franchises and superior advantages
Will place the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany among the richest and most powerful and trust.
worthy corporations Of the country: AND THERE
EXISTS A PRESENT VALUE, IN COMPLETED
ROAD AND WORK DONE. EQUAL TO THE EN-
TIRE AMOUNT OF THE MORTGAGE
The details Of the Loan have been arranged with
special reference to the Of all glasses Of invest
ors and combine thevarous features Of convenience
safety, and protection against loss or fraud
The Bonds are in denominations of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-03-25

The ALDINE Passive have re-
ceived the March number of this publ
cation, which is beautiful specimen of
the art of printing, as we'll as great ex-
cellence of literary merit. Its perfect
typography and beautiful illustrations
make it a marvel among the wonders.
There is of course no paper that begins
to equal or compare with it, and we do
not see how they can afford it at the very
moderate sum of $500 a year. As this
is the only number we have seen we can
speak mainly of its topographic merits
only, but the New York Evening Post in
speaking of it says: "The Aldine Press
continues to excite our admiration by
the beauty of its letter-press and the pow
err and effect of its wood engravings.
Each number contains picture by Dore.
The literary selections are uniformly ex-
'cellent. Nothing finer in its way has
ever boon produced in the United States
You can get specimen copy for twen-
ty cents. Address Sutton, Brown & Co.
% Liberty Street, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-03-25

The Woodstock Standard says that
while the Teachers Institute was in ses-
sion in that town, Mr.. Johonnot gave a
lecture, the main drift of which was in
advocacy Of woman's rights, and thinks
it an abuse Of confidence "to get people
together under the expectation of hear
ing discussion of things pertaining to
education, and then drench them with
flow of talk, the aim Of which was to
advocate female suffrage" 1t says how
ever that Johonnot is put up to this by
Mr.. Ross, Of St. Johnsbury, one Of the
Board Of Education of this State, and
the Standard proceeds to say further,
that if the Teachers Institute is to be
turned into a machine for grinding out
and disseminating his favorite notions on
any political topic, it is cheating the pub
lic," and closes with the very significant
hint that eff this is Mr.. Ross way of
managing his trust he ought to be drop
ped from the Board"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-03-25

the felt filter for straining syrup. Do
not settle syrup, but do it into sugar at
once. Never cleanse my syrup, no need
of it if it is only kept clean. Sometimes
drain sugar and do it over again can
be made very white in this way In
caking sugar my method differs from
most of people. l have large board
with rim placed around it, into which
pour my sugar when of the right con-
sistency. After slightly cooling, mark
off by straight edge into any desired
size, then set away to cool, when it will
break as nicely as if caked. For dry
sugar, l stir in the sugar pans until it
commences to grain, then grind the grain
down with new hoe, the same as work.
ing mortar.
HORACE GooDHyE.-I was one of the
committee chosen by the club n few years
to try experiments in tapping with large
and small bits, boring deep and shallow,
the result Of which was that from the
same tree twice as much sap was obtain
ed from hole three inches deep as from
the same size one and one-half inches
deep, and little more sap from an inch
bore at first for short time, and then
less than the halfinch bore. Conclusion
of committeeman the halfinch bit bor-
ing three inches deep was the most prof.
table method of tapping Syrup is
strained much easier and when thicker
by cooling it slightly and putting into
about 50ibs three we'll beaten eggs to
raise scum, which skim off as it APP
proaches boiling heat.
EBENEzER HALL agree with the
other gentlemen, that the secret of good
sugar making is neatness and dispatch.
Think wood ought not to be stored in
the boiling room of a sugar house. Our
houses are too small, much dust and dirt
gets into the sap from the wood, and the
steam dampens it more or less, and it
will not burn as freely. have former
ly practieed putting two spiles to buck
ct, but am now convinced it does not pay
would use but one. For sale, make
syrup. Perhaps / do not get quite as
much for it as | should if made into SUI
gar, but it saves much labor and trouble.
l make my syrup to weigh about eleven
pounds per gallon; find it will keep bet.
ter than when heavier.
IRA GooDHUE.-It is bad policy to
use molasses casks for storage, as they
will diseolor sap for five years, and also
injure the flavor Of the sugar. 1t ssup-
posed by some that the tree might be in
jured by tapping year after year.
once knew of a man many years since,
who owned a nice orchard and wished
to save portion for future generations,
and tapped only a part, when contrary
to his expectation, he found that the ones
he tapped were thriving the best, and
that lot is now one of the best in town.
r. L. CRowELL, Sec.
REUBEN Miller. President
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-03-25
OFFICE OF FISK Il HATCH,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
No. SSAssAr srArrr, Nrw YOnK.


ftDTuafy Ilth. Ibln,7
The remarkable success which attended our neso
tiation of the Loans Of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company and the Western Pacific Railroad Compa
n.y. and the popularity and credit which these Loans
have maintained in the markets both in this country
and in Europe, have shown that the First Mortgage
Bonds of wisely located and honorably managed
Railroads are promptly recognized and readily taken
as the most suitable safe, and advantageous form of
investment, yielding more liberal income than can
hereafter be derived from Government Bonds, and
available to take their place.
Assured that, in the selection and negotiation Of
superior Railroad Loans. We are meeting great
public want. and rendering a valuable seryice-both
to the holders of Capital and those great National
works OF Internal improvement whose intrinsic mer-
ana substantial character enitle them TO the use
OF Capital and the confidence Of investors-we MOI,
offer with special confidence and satisfaction the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-03-25

A REMARKABLE CAsE.-Last week,
in the Maine Legislature, a resolve was
presented in favor of giving Betsey Rey-
nolds, of Burnham, pension during
life, when the following facts we're re-
lated:
:" Mrs. Betsey Reynolds, widow of
John Reynolds of Burnham, sent four
sons, two sons-in-law and one grandson
to the war, neither of whom returned to
tell their story. They all died defend
ing our flag. When the war closed she
was left with thirty-one orphan grand.
children, mnde SO by the war. Her on.
ly surviving SOD, who is lame, volun.
teered, but was rejected on account OF
his lameness. Mrs. Reynolds is now de.
pending on her own labor for her liveli.
hood. Seven of her orphan grandchil
dren were taken into the Bath Asylum