davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
ENGINES. MACHINERY. ETo.

s9Es. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
Ss3.lAIIse s3.lAIIse ~ BOILER WORKS-NEAFIE LEVY.
FKAUTIOAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
and FOUNDERS, hayins for many years been
in successful operation and been exclusively
.s9ed In building and repairing Marine and
river Engines high loW pressure Iron Boilers Water
vices 70 public being fully prepared 60 contract for
anrinss of al sizes River and Stationary having
Ss OF paterns of different szes prepared to exeouta
orders with quick despatch Evey description of pattern
making made al shortest notice High and Low
sure Tubular and Cylinder Boilers Of the best Penn.
svlyania Charcoal forgings of all and kinda
on and Brass Castings Of all descriptions Roll Turning
Screw Cutting and all other work connected with ths
above business.
Drawings ana specifications for all work done Gt the
estsblishnent free of charge and work guaranteed.
The subscribers have ample wharf dock room for repairs
OF boats where they lie in perfect safety and
vdsd with bhsaIs blooka fks eto etc. for raising heAu
=" 49, JACOB o. NRAFIM
JOHN L. LEVY,
BE BEACH and PALMER Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07

bAIe NO. 3IZ2 VINO Street
ELEGANT WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE
Rosewood Superior Grand Piano, by Weber; Haudsoma
Oiled Walnut Chamber Furniture. Fine French Plate
Mirrors, Handsome Library and Drawing room Furni.
ture, Fine China Glass, and Plated Ware Haudsoma
English Brussels and Other Carpets, Etc.
On Thursday Morning
June Q, at 10 o'clock, at No. 22l2 Vine street bv
catalogue, the entire elegant household furniture,
ETC. ETC. 626t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-07
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERs..
1Nl UAtely Statesmen for NJ Thomas 4 Sons)
No. 704 CHESNuT Street, entrance from Miuo,,

The Property of w. L. MARBLE ESQ.
On Tuesday Morning and Evening
June7, at II o'clock and o'clock the auction roo,s
No 4 Chesnut street by catalogue the choice coecto
of Mr. W l.. Marple resident artist of San Francisco
Gal The collection embraces many fine specimens from
the easel OF Mr. MARBLE and fine selection made by Mr.
Marple while visiting Europe recently. '
VIII be ON exhibition two days previous sale 69bt
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01
SOMETHING TO MAKE A NOTE OF!

Two months ago the New York Tribune
had long letter from Alabama 1t was da-
ted at Montgomery, September A. 1t related
to the political situation and after stating that
things generally were lovely, that the party
were harmonized by the Republican State
ticket and platform Especially the ticket,
which contained the name of a negro for Sec
rotary of State), the writer went on to show
that the Democrats were weak, alike in tick
ct and platform; and then added the follow
ing noteworthy statement:
Our candidates for Congress are, or will be, men
Of ability and character. No Whittemores or But
lers We shall elect four and perhaps five. The
Sd District is close, but we shall carry it. Now
this is life and death struggle. If we lose now
we lose beyond recovery If we lose Alabama we
lose all the South, and the next President election
and House of Representatives. But we shall moi
lose the State.
That was square and to the point 1t was
an open statement, fearlessly made in the
confidence of success. We cut it out and
saved it for future reference.
Well: Alabama is redeemed. The Dem.
ocrats elect the Governor by $1,000 to 90.
900, and carry three at least of the six Con.
gressmen
What becomes of the Tribune's party /? o.
Grant and the corruptionists? the face o.
the above confession. Hartford Times
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

The ST. Louis Democrat warns the republi-
can party that the question 10 be met in 1872
is the tariff question. Whatever the position
of other organs of the party, it bolts without
equivocation. The New York Tribune has
defined the platform Of the party for 1872
and the Democrat responds as follows:
The Tribune gives warning that it means to bat
tie openly for protection, and to ask the people to
stand by that policy in 1872. The west does not
propose to wait so long. 1t means to try, first in
this congress, whether the republican party will do
justice. Next it proposes to ascertain whether the
next congress will east off this immense burden of
unjust taxation Should both these efforts fail the
majority for the liberal ticket in Missouri gives
warning of the majores which will be given
throughout the west in 1872 for the principle of
equal TAXATION.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

prison, has from time to time delivered lee
lures to the convicts upon his travels in
Europe, and other subjects. Lately Hlr.
hedpath offered him a course from the regu-
lar list of the Bureau, and the offer was ac
cepted. j. Adam Smith, 4 naval officer. ON
on board the kearsago, delivered the first
lecture, and was listened to with a great deal
of attention by the prisoners Anna Dickin-
son, Mrs. Livennore, Wendell Phillips, and
other distinguished speakers are announced
iof lie course. PERCiE
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

The editor of the Belfast journal had an inter-
view with one of the Maine Central directors few
days since and learned from him that they did not
consider the Belfast & Moosehead Lake r. r., up
to the contract and further that the lease was OBJ
tanned by 'jockeynA" lLewiston Journal.
Our Lewiston friend is in error. 1t was
the Progressive Age that took SO much pains
to obtain and publish the Maine Central Di-
rector's shabby excuse tor the shabby treat
ment our road is receiving. We did not
choose to lend our columns in aid of those
"ways that are dark and tricks that are vain''
but rather to publish a report of the solid
and impregnahla case which the Directors OF
Commissioners, and on which they won a
verdict.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01
THE JOURNAL FOR 1871.

We ask that our friends IN the localities in
which the journal circulates will make some
eNertion to increase the number of its sub
scrbers with the beginning Of the new year
While we make no glowing promises Of what
we are going to do in this or that department
OF the paper, it will be found that taken
the Journal will come fully up to
the mark of the best of them. We shall be
willing to make liberal allowances to those
who aid us as suggested.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

The Machias Union don't understand how
while other towns fail in their application
1t says
We, of Machias and neighboring towns have the
stock subscribed for National Bank of 500 900,
but Congress will not give lis authority to act.
The Machias people should secure the
services of the editor of the Camden Herald,
the touch of whose genius overcomes all diff
fculties that beset internal improvements,
finances, &c. 1T would be a triflng under
taking for him to persuade Congress- that
Machias should have a bank
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

A VALUABLE WORK. We have received from
Messrs Hoyt, Fogg x Breed, Of Portland, a copy
of the Maine State Year Book and Aunnal Register
for ISL. We last year expressed the opinion lhat
il was supcrior to any work of the kind ever pub
hshed in the State, and that must prove of great
value to all who have occasion to refer 10 work OF
statistics The issue for 1871 contains, besides the
usual calendar matter, the vote for President In
1865; tor Governor in 1868 and 1859 and also since
the formation of the State; list of past State officers
qualifications of voters rttable polls; population
aud valuation of towns; list of courts, banks, news
papers, &C.. Each town has its statistics by itself,
list of seectmen, town clerks, clergy
men, physicians, lawyers and business men, be-
Sides Il host of other statistics and Information of
value The compiler and publishers have done
real service to the public, by coating in manner
for ready reference much desirable information,
and thus saved world of ploddng labor to seekers
after the facts. The work is sold in paper covers
for 30 cents; with map of Maine, 30 cents III
boards, with map, 1l2l.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01
THE RAILROAD.

Our railroad affairs remain without materi-
al change from last week. The Maine Cen
trail has not yet acted upon the aw ard of the
Commissioners and the demand of the Bel
fast company that its road shall be run. The
matter will have to be fought out before the
Courts, probably. The Central directors
have intimated that they will be willing to
narrow the gauge of our road, and run their
trains over it, at q fair compensation, until
the disputed points can be settled by the
Courts, agreeing that such action shall not
prejudice the claims upon one side or the
other. They are willing, they say. to meet
our directors and make fair arrangements for
public accommodation and developing the
business Of the road. A committee consist
ing of Messrs. Dckerson, Milliken, Simpson
and Burrill Of the Belfast directors have been
chosen to confer with them. 1t is more than
probable, we think, that the cars will be run
ming regularly in fortnight.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

The series of inverted compliments ex-
changed for some time past between the
Argus and the Press, of Portland, has led to
a reciprocal 'sueing at the law" Mr.. Clifford,
of the Press, first sued the Argus for $40, 800,
claiming that all the hundred eyes of tho
Argus couldn't see such holes in his reprta-
ton as it claimed to- Thereupon our an.lable
friend Gosse, of the Argus. event him better
by $4,000, and sued for $3.50 As we arc
not favored with the daily Press. the hearing
of the case has been ex parte, SO far as we
are eoncerned-but we noticed that the Argus
folks made it very lively for their neighbors
We Shall look for reports Of the trials will
much interest
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

A correspondent of the Boston journal
states that Rev. Isaac S. Kallock formerly
OF Maine, is living at Lawrence, Kansas.
He is q leading politician, has splendid
house, fine farm, locks, herds and fast
horses. :strangest of all, he edits a paper
called the Republican journal! Solomon in
his wisdom assures US that "a good name is
rather III ha chosen than great riches''-hnt
Isaac appears to have thanked the proyerb,
and secured them both
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

as. NJ. PETTKNGILL & Co., 6 State ST., Boston
and 81 Park Row, New York. authorized Agents
for procuring subscriptions and forwarding advertise.
ments.
A5-S. r. NILES, No. Scoay's Building, Court ST..
Boston, is authorized to receive for this
paper
AsT Z. EVANS, 1o6 Washington Street, is an author
lied agent of this paper
nTGEo. T, RowELL & Co., 40 Park Row, New York,
VIII receive for this paper at the lowest
ton.
as-HoRACE DoDD, 121, Washington Street, Boston is
an authorized Agent for the Journal.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

How often DO evils return to plague their
inventors. 1t is'~now stated that Minister
Motley will not pay any attention to the Pres
ident's letter OF pcremptory recall, holding
that, under the civil tenure act, the President
can only suspend him when another appoint
ment is made 1t is good thing to see
doctors take . dose, and good strong dose
too, of their own physic.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

The Rockland Gazette says that Hon. A. P.
Gould of Thomaston, narrowly escaped from
drowning in the Kennebec river few days
since. He was attending court at Wiscasset,
aud receiving a telegram of the death of his
father, he fastened, by private conveyance,
to reach the train at Bath, when, on arrival
at the ferry, he found that the ferry boat had
left the Woolwich side of the river, he pro-
cured row boat with boy to set him
across the river, and while in the middle of
the stream, in the swift current, the boat
capsized and the occupants were precipitated
him.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01
MORE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov %.
The election on Saturday to fill the vacan-
cy in the 4lst Congress from this district
passed off quietly. The indications are that
Manning, dem, has beaten j. w. Holden,
rep, son of the Governor, by an increased
majority over the August election.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90.
The latest returns of the Arizona election
gives Brady, democrat a majority for Con-
gress. Over 800 fraudulent votes for McCor-
mick, republican, were discovered
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

requested to take notice of the date
the colored slips attached to the paper 1t the only
form OF receipt now used. For instance, Is May GS,
means that the subscription is paid that date When
new payment Is made, the date will be Immediately
changed to correspond and thus receipt full Is sent
with every paper Subscribers in requested
to forward the sums due.
aSrin sending money, state THE POST OFFICE to
which the paper Is sent.-Ea
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

There was much marrying and giving away in
marriage in Camden on Thanksgiving Day. Who
says we amt going to increase and multiply?
Camden Herald.
Perhaps the parties themselves will say so.
The Herald isn't going to regulate those lit
tie affairs, in addition to banks and railroads,
is if ?
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

H." Then was right, john" she continu-
ed inquiringly lyon were, Sukey." That's
enough" said she, throwing her arms around
the old mans neck "thats enough, John !"
and the old couple, strangely sundered, were
reunited
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

The Belfast journal accuses us of havin g come
from Massachusetts. [Camden Herald.
In Scriptural times the wise men came
from the east, and the movement of the Her.
aid editor was intended to restore the
equilibrium-that all The chance to send
so much in one package don't often occur.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

The Ellsworth American says that Polly Banks
of Castine, nearly 70 years of age, died in her
of her life she was assisted by the town. After her
death she was found to have have had over $500 in
her possession.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

The Patriot, daily and weekly, the new
Democratic paper at Washington, has made
its appearance. 1t is avery handsome sheet,
published by James G. Berrett. The pros
pectus is an enunciation of principles which
will meet the appreciation Of the party
throughout the length and breadth of the
land-sound, .judicious and Enthusiastically
Democratic. The editorials of the Patriot
are marked by decided ability, and by that
frank and fair treatment of subjects which
must always command respect. Such a
paper at the capitol at this time, just as the
party has realized the assurance of future
success in national politics, will be of great
benefit. AS time developes the vantage
ground occupied by the Democracy, public
confidence and public patronage will be
transferred from the Forneyites who have so
long misdrected public opinion, to the or
CANS of the Democracy.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

The Fall River News states that David A. Bray
ton, ESQ.,, Treasurer of the Durfee mill, has pre-
scented cottage house and lot, at the head of Locus
street. in that city, to Isaiah Sanderson, one of the
spinners employed in that mill who refused to join
in the strike last summer and was beaten therefor
by crowd of the rioters.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01
g { N EFF ALITIe

A five thousand dollar Wilton carpet, made in
England, has Just been put down IN the Senate
Chamber at Washington. There is nothing like
protection 10 home industry
1t appears at last that the Democrats have the
entire Congressional delegation in Kentucky.
Nine hundred tons offs gus coal got OH tire at Port
land, and they were trying TO put out at last :,
counts
The proprietor Of q $4,000 house in San Fran
cisco saturated raj with kerosene oil and set IRE
to it. The rat ran under the house and now lie
man has no $4,000 residence.
Mr.. VIM. II. Wood, prominent broker of Port
land, hanged himself in his barn on Friday last
lie was 60 years of age, and had twice before at
tempted suicide in fits of insanity.
The schooner John Somes of Mount Desert
made the run from the wharf in Boston to a wharf
in Calais. iii twenty-seyen hours the quickest time
on record.
Two woman have been before the Portland Police
Court for rlrrsSing each other with hat irons
A Dutch judge, on conviction of a cnlprit for
having four wives decides; He hash punishment
blentyi | Ifs NIT one!'
Weston has Just failed in an attempt to walk ll2
miles in "A hours, around course, in New York
The entire gain i'll population in the State OF
Maine during the last ten years IL 10.
It is SAID that Prussia desires naval station in
the West Indies, and wants 10 know what Uncle
sam thinks of it. She will capture French island
if there is no objection made
A few evenings since seven soldiers belong,uy
to the Fifth Artillery left Portland in row bo1i
for Fort Prehle, and when near the break-wat4r
the boat struck on rock and all were precpitated
into the water All saved their lives EXCEPT on,
| named Charles Schroeder On Tuesday afternoon
two OF the garrison took boat and rOwed round
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

gencc and good sense Of the people Of this
country will permit themselves to be talked
into war with England, Or a state of things
which will render it imminent, especially
when no higher ground is taken in respect to
its results. In war involving national hon
or, and with the purpose of its vindication,
when all other means had failed, we would
compel England or any other country to
try the appeal to arms. But while q peace
full settlement is possible and we can look
to the developments of the future, which set
tie so many quarrels, he is an enemy to the
country who strives to bring it to blows.
The people of this country are fresh from a
war which clad the land in mourning. They
look across the ocean on two nations closing
in frightful combat which drenches them in
blood. And they will say to the man or the
party that proposes to invite such scenes
hither, that it has made serious mistake in
estimating public opinion
And of all localities, we of the extended
and defenceless New England coast, should
pause before we aid in such a contest. War
with England means for us constant alarm
and terror. 1t means captured and burned
ships, imprisoned sailors and bankrupt own
ers. ltmeans raids on the wealthy towns of
the coast, and contributions levied at the
lannon's mouth. 1t means poverty, destruc-
ton and beggary for our whole people. II
should be borne in mind that while we have
a respectable navy, our improved war ships
are few. England has five hundred ships,
about fifty of them being armored, and 20, 900
trained seamen. One of her frigates, like the
Monarch, that visited Portland last winter,
could sail into any harbor we have, and lay
cities like New York and Boston in ashes.
While we have demagogues who can buster
and talk war, like Butler, England has men
who can prepare and keep prepared for any
emergency. If we go headlong and blind
folded INTO a conflict, we shall see bitter
cause to rue it.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

The remains of Lady Fenwick, the first white
woman buried in Connecticut soil, two hundred
and twenty-five years ago, disinterred recent
Gently at Saybrook in that State, to make room for
railroad improvements.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of papers
changed must state the Post Office to which the paper
has been sent as we'll as to which 1t is to 20.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS de.
string their advertisements published in the journal
will please state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1870-12-01
Republiea,r 3ourmal.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER /, 1870.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
WILLIAM III. SIMPSON
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 year;
within the year. $780, at the expiration of the year,
$500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For square, Zone inch OF
length in colamn) el23 for three weeks and IS
for each subsequent insertion fraction of square
charged as full one.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-12
Newspaper Statements.

HOW THE PEOPLE TEST THEIR TRUTH.
This is net an age when people believe or
trust whatever they see in the public journals.
Fifty or sixty years ago when the accuracy Of a
statement that had appeared in one Of the ga
zettes or News Letters" of tho day, was ques
toned, it was considered sufficient answer to
all cavil to say, ut must be so, for read it in
the newspaper" Tits not SO now. Newspaper
assertions must be verified before they are taken
for granted. and this is especially the case as
regards statements setting forth the remedial
propa ties of proprietary medicines. For ex.
ample: ~ was not until the tome and Alternative
properties of HOstetter's Stomach Bitters had
been deliberately and thoroughly tested by
thousands, and found to be in perfect accord
with the printed claims put forth in its b. half,
that it was accepted by the public k large as a
Standard Remedy. But when muiLieudes who
had resorted TO it as safeguard against mala-
rious levers, azure for indigestion and bilious.
ness means ofstrengthening the frame, cheer.
ing the spirits and imparting constitutional
vigor, came forward and testified that its bene.
expectations Of course the world believed. 1 o
resist such proofs was impossible. Great care
has been taken from the beginning not TO orer-
state the merits of the Bitters. ExaggOraton
and bombast has been the death Of many prepa-
rations that might otherwise have survived.
wanting" Hos;etters Bitters on the contrary,
have never been announc ID in grandilsquent
language as o cure for every bodily i'll, but sim.
ply as a pure harmless vegetable specific. pos
sessiDg remarkable invigoratinE, regulating
anti.hDious and antiseptis properties. This is
exactly what the public know the medicine to
be, and its enOrmotfs sales is an argument in its
favor. SD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-12
I.Rughlin's Infant Cordial
The ChiId's Cufe when
81 TQpfhinR ~

Softens the gum, allays the pain, reduces in
fanmation, controls the bowels, curing sum-
mer complaint dysentery, diarhea, hstulency,
&c., 10, So. We recommend the child's Cure
with every Conscience that 1t win give entire
satisfaction. We only repeat the expression Of
many of our friends, and can assure every
Mother that It is . remedy perfectly safe and
efficient, moro desirable TO relieve Pain or Cholic
than Paregoric or Godfrey's Cordial, with the
additional merit Of being particularly adapted
for the little ones at this trying period of life.
Try il and be convinced.
Laughlins Infant Cordial. Mothers will find
il very valuable. The Child will be relieved
get into gentle sleep, and wake up cheerful
happy and feeling comfortable. We guarantee
each bottle, and win refund the price of every
bottle not doing as we represent. Price, IS
cents per bottle. -
LAUGHLIN, SMITH & CO., Props, i
Wholesale Druggists, Main Street, '
mil Wheeling, w. Va.