davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-09-12
n, GIFTS IN ALL. AMOUNTING TO-. .


After paying the expenses Of the enterprise making the
from til. OF jackets viii be appropriated to
HnX n g. 70 ns CALLED THE
med OF hs named the iaoor.
p0FA'lOn' who .re as f0'Gw.: T.us7EEs.
Thomas 9. Bra,nletie. late Govsraor OF Kentucky
A. n.dsmann rrc. M &c Ssn. CoMrisrIou.nal Co
ss nSc.s q as Ss ydss. 81 Common
H. w. ciustsy. .usSor ' n % 1iic. Ts% Boot." '~
The trustees w be assisted BY following we'll known
and eminent cseuS Of kenuok have consented 70 10
A''N0' v sUPERyIsoRs
Hon. Joshua F. Built. lac Chie Jyslico OF Kentucky.
Hen u sites JUDGE Jefieson Court Of Comm9n Pleas
caar'. Sa. D. o''''"0' e0'n''''' A'ui'"'' 'Asn'er'
HON ySsss j::" Is"s:ss GSSn., os% SsS
Hon. J. Hop Price, Judge Louisville City Court.
sar, sa xe!sra % St CIV ~ 1sS'. E.es.v.
Coons g. G Wharton Ua,sd states 6..rc. Attorney
Coonei Phil Lee, Prosecuting Attorney. Ninth Juaicis
Pr Es Nc o. Loasve
Hon. :; Proctor not., lats Member Of Congress
!ams: SriSsslord. rTesdcn. second N.tion. bank.
This enertanm mt was not gotten ~ FOR purposes OF
SPECULATION.
NOD vduai or SET OF ndviduais was orgah1ed smpy
solely the education,
s's s'Sc S'
:n as a . Of M
srss OF confidence and trust VIII ch ha. been 30 ,as; sc
sSsds sSshsd the, ooe the on the
second day AFTER the ay business i1 day within
70 The unaelsned direct or through any bank express
post oHice money orders. currency,
oG and cs = se GrS%p BY express or
Tickets green ack. being
recorded they arc good only TO Ihe holder.
MANNER OF DRAWING.
There will be two glass and iron whees One viii contain
@ . S% @ an rs
neatly plainly printed .psrchlnen when viii repre-
sent ,C%s % one Of & the above % % wiz then % Ss eTawn
bs,s and box win be rawn By s9o.hsr bma
Sps viii % sh.n e
s Whatever !. NAV g. wae.hsr aio 81 tU Siovol.
Se' % @ ar
s aEe drawing avn win Sa ss
$ the nos & &C. @ sns 10 Ss
sIo whether :o.n o. ps:sn nat sr
,ssy should ps.:oa.y :apern.sad ss .a.r 'A'T Sas
trawina VIII be ex'en.yey published and parties request.
A::ccass y e 40 WAY 9aIs in Hs'Sd
sy s.
only those numbers which may aye been 'od VIII 60 mo
s: 81; mnssss Uays.. T.. n !, TO; e .sy
The large Wheel into the small wheel 72l gifts
ishcd cent, OF other guam
ty thus tho ticket holders chances drawg
q the ratio such dminulion. should be made
Should $1,000 tickets. however, be sold, and that nuni
S sis the Ss 'a%e thou sa%s.T had Ssen
sold. X. 7. DkkE1T, President.
W. N. HALDEMAkN, Vice PrcsideEA
M. W. CLUSktY, Secretary.
CITIZENS BANK, Treasurer.
Parties desrous OF forming acting agents
for the sac ot ticscts address
On,ce, i2p Main stre ect johnson Book,
Louisville, Ky.
For tickets apply at the New York Office.
No Astor House. Hroadway.
The New York herald., 1871-09-12
REWARDs.

@INO REwARD-LOsT.-wAS TAKEN FROM ME-
pfVV on the I'd OF Auguss single stone Diamond Pin.
The above will paid without questions
fhh Avenue Hotel 6s Freeman street Gneinna Ohio.
The New York herald., 1871-09-12

ALptRNEy COW AND CALF FOR sALg-AN EXTRA
~ sale, years old, and calf months co,or
fawn md white fine bree and han Arpy Coach
man SAM, LamD sons stable. ffy eghth street.
trth avenue. or address box t,o2o Post olce
The New York herald., 1871-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BY authority special act Of Tho Legislature OF Ken
tucky, Of March lS lsl the Trustees OF Public Library
OF Kentucky will give
GRAND CONCERT
Al KO, ISviLLE KY.
ON tt ESDAY OCTOBER ST. 1871.
under tho direction OF tho tea talent which can
10000 TICKETS or ADMISSION
WHOLE TICKETS, $40; HALF TICKETS, IS; QUARTER
TiCKE1H, So k0
Whole tickets ars composed of quarter tickets, all
numbered exscv alike Quarter tickets admit the
cert equally with w,ae tickets bat they
receys only their pseeeron of gif, which may DO
awarded to tho nunLer which hey bear.
THE CITIZENS BANK OF KENTUCKY Is
TREASURER
All moneys arising from the sale OF tickets will be
Dosed with the Citizens Dsnk subject only TO the
the President and Treasurer OF the Library
BY the business Manager.
Durn. the concert the of
a65t,000 IN GREENBACKS
The New York herald., 1871-09-12

A SUITABLE REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS
~ asked for return X. r. H., 4Cf and COS Bleecker
street. OF Lace Handkerchief, lost at Walacks sAur
day matinee
The New York herald., 1871-09-12

nN SUNDAY, ON SIXTH AVENUE CAR BETWEEN
Tw-nty.eebth and Desbrosses ferry Gold Brace
let, The finder will be bera'y rewarded by leaving 44
bxth
The New York herald., 1871-09-12
EINANCl AlS.

LNUNDs TO LOAE-ON REAL ESTATE, IN SUNS or
sI0OO upwards, Si50o00; aso building
buy ages and leaseholds. Address AITOR
NEY, box 3l3 New iorx Pos; oicc.
The New York herald., 1871-09-12
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &c.

L-OR SALE-HORSE WAGON AND HARNESS; HORSE
u ~ hands, heavy years. aiund and kind; Filt-
form Wagon ~ for express any work. Cal isU
street, tor two days.
The New York herald., 1871-09-12

MONEY TO LOAN-ON FIRST AND SECOND MORT
s-"' G. ANFENI;ER, 80 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1871-09-12

L,OR SALE--A HANDMSOME GRAY HORSE. ABOUT
" eight years. I'd warranted and kind be
suitable coach grocery milk business; will
| cheap. Apply TO Al. =. SALrEK, 81 White st.
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

COURT INCIDENT. One of the prominent
ornaments of the bar, celebrated for his ge-
NAL disposition, found himself, about the close
Of the war, washed ashore. high and dry,
pecuniarily, in the city of Richmond, where
he was forced to hang out his single and
commence practice in the Hastings Court.
One of his first clients was youth who had
been arrested at the instance of a respectable
negro man of family for having s'rocke his
house, and severely injured his daughter
with a stone thrown through the window.
At the examination old Pompey was put up
on the stand, and proved the charge in such
undeniable terms that it would have gone
hard with our friends client had it not been
Tor the following cross-examination
Lawyer-"You say one stone came into
the room where you were sitting with your
family, and struck your daughter?"
Pomp-"Yes, boss"
Lawyer-"Where did it strike her?''
Pomp-(Silent for while), II don't like
to tell, boss"
awyer-''But you must tell | ask you
again, where did it strike her?''
Pomp-"Dat all foolishness, boss. tell
you it hit her. / don't like to tell where
fore desc ladies in court"
Lawyer-"But you must answer. Where
did it hit her ?"
Pomp-(Slowly). "On de buzzum, boss"
Lawyer-"Well, how severely did it injufe
her?"
Pomp-"Oh, quit dis foolishness. amt
gwine to telln
Lawyer-"Again / must insist upon my
question being answered. Did it injure
her?n
Pomp-(ln despair). "No, sab it didn't
inJure her, but it broke three fingers of u
gentleman what was payin' 'tention to her."
The case was dismissed Immediately for
want of jurisdiction.
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02
THE BROAD CREED.

Truth is one;
tnd IN all lands beneath the sun,
Whose hath eyes to see may see
The tokens of its unity.
No scroll Of creed its ftllness wraps,
" trace il not by school boy maps.
rec - The sun and air il is
'N lai'udes and boundaries.
IN Ncoio verse, in dull Koran,
-Nrr messages OF good to man;
ar, Is to our Aryan sires
.-kpl hy the earliest household fires
Nor doth it lessen what He taught,
ga make the gospel Jesus brought
l-s- precious that His lips retold
~lmc portion of that truth Of old;
ttnving not the proven seers.
Tire leSfed wisdom of the wears;
Confirming with his own impress
hc common law Of righteousness.
Ne search the world for truth; we Gull
Tlr good, The pure, the beautiful
rom craven stone and written scroll,
rom all Old flower fields of the soul;
nd. weary seekers of the best,
''t come back laden from the quest.
lu3 That all the sageS said
IN the book our mother read.
49, all our treasure of old thought
bis harmonious tnllhess wrought,
1. lu gathers III a Sheat complete
aitf lttl 1lNilt- OF tTOtl own wheat,
h- common growth that maketh good
Wis I'LL embracing Fatherhood,
Wherever through the ages rise
.hc affairs of ~elf->acritice.
Where 10y" It's arms has opened wide,
or man for man has calmly died.
7 >'c the same white wings outspread
iha hoyered DER the Masters head!
I trace His presence in the blind
Pathetic groupings of my kind
III PRAYERS for sin and sorrow wrung,
IN cradle hymns of life they sung,
Zach, in il measure. but part
~ the unmea-urcd Over-Heart:
And with stronger faith confess
The greater that it owns the less.
Nor fear ought that science brings
From searching through material things;
Content to let its glasses prove,
MOI hy the letters Oldpess move
The myraid worlds on worlds that course
IAe spaces of the universe;
Since everywhere the Spirit walks
1lo garden Of the heart, and talks
With man as under Eden's trees
IN AT its varied languages.
WHY mourn above some hopeless flaw
I'm The stone tables Of the law.
When Scripture every lay afresh
traced on tables of the flesh?
i;k inward sense. hv outward signs,
Gpd's presence still the Eeart divnes.
Through deepest JOY Of Him we learn.
lA ~orest grief to Him we turn,
And reason stoops its pride to share
The rhild-like instinct of prayer.
pn Writers Miriam.
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02
SONG TO VENUS.
EI WILLIAM MORRIS.

Before our lady came on earth
Lille there was OF JOY or mirth;
About the borders of the sea
The Sea-folI wandered heavily:
About the wintrv river side
lhc weary fishers would ABIDE
Alone within the weaving-room
The girls would sit before the loom,
And sing no song. and play no play;
Alone from dawn TO hot midday.
From midday unto evening,
The men aiicld would work, nor sing,
Mid weary thoughts of man and God,
Before thy feet the wet ways trod.
Jnkissed the merchant bore his care,
nkl>sed the knights went out to war,
| nlis>cd the mariner came home,
nNi,sed the minstrel men did roam
or in the stream the maids would stare,
Nor know why they We're made 50 fair:
Ttrir yellow locks. their bosoms white,
!hrg limbs well wrought for all delight,
seemed foolish things that waited death,
4 hopeless Is the flowers beneath
Ih' WEAKNESS of unlssed feet:
40 lie was bitter then. or sweet.
Therefore, . Venus. well may we
Praise the green ridges of the sea
ger which, upon Il happy day,
Thou cam'st to take our shame away.
Well may we praise the curding foam
Amidst the which thy feet did bloom,
Flowers Of the gods; the yellow sand
They kissed atwiXt the sea and land;
The bec-beSrt ripe-sceded grass.
Through which thy fine limbs first did pass
The purplc-dustei butterfly,
First blown against thy qtlivering thigh:
The first red rose that touched thy side
fi1 over blown and fqintiur Jia].
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

TO THE ADIES-The celebrated DR.. l., DIX
particularly invites all Ladies' who need cd5cut O.,
Surgical adviser to call at his Rooms u Eudcott st.
Boston, Mass, which they will lind arranged for their
special accommodation.
DIR. DIX having devoted twenty years to this
particular branch OF the all diseases peclr
to females it is now conceded by all doth in this
try ana Europe that he exces all other known pracc-
toner's In the SAFE speedy and eecual treatment OF all
female complaints.
His medicines prepared with the express purpose
OF removing all diseases, such debility, weakness
natural suppressons OF the womb also all
discharges which flow from morbid state of the blood
style, both medically and surgically all diseases of the
female sex, and they respectfully invited to call at
No 81 EndicOtt Street, BOSTON
All letters requiring advice must contain onedolsr to
insure an answer.
Boston. Jan. / 1S71-1yr
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

DsECsED=a ANCE.-Any lady or gentleman can
4 make $1,000 Il month, secure their own happiness
and independence, by obtaining P5YCHOMANCY,
FASCINATION, or SOUL CHARMING. 400 pages !;
CLOTH Full instructions to this power over rnea or
animals at will how to Mesmerizc become Trance or
Writing Mediums, Diyination, Spritualism, Alchemy,
Philosophy of Omcns and Dreams Brigham Young's
IIarem, Guide 10 Marriage &C., all contained in this
book 10000 sold price by mall cloth l.25 paper
covers ST. NorCE.-Any person willing to act agent
will receive sample copy Of the work free. As no
capital is required, all DESTROYS of gentce employment
should send for the book enclosing 10 cts for postage
to L. w. nv ANS CO., IL South Sth ST., Philadelphia
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

neighbors rallied in crowd, armed with all
kinds of weapons from howitzers down, and
mounted to the roof Oliver was taken
down and put to bed, and he now has more
influenza for a man of his size than any
other citizen of the Fourteenth ward. He
says he is going to move as soon as he gets
well--he is going to move into q house that
is next door to nobody, a house that stands
in the midst of a prairie Of some kind and
he intends to stencil his namc in white on
ti,n tran-dnOr
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02


Made Of t,oo,. I,u;n Nais.tcy, Proof Spirits
;,udE.tuse liquors doctorei, spicad and sweet
aaed to please the TASTE called" TONES, -" Appctiz
crs >, Ccstorcrs," &c. that lead the tipplor to
drunkenness and ruin, but arc true Medicine made
from tho Native Roots and Herbs of California free
t,,,, nj, Alcoholic S.imulan:s. They arc the
t,IsEAT tg,OGD PURIFIER and A LIFE
fTyTN5, PRINCIPLE perfect Rcnovator and
Inyieorator ortbc SYSTEM carrying off all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to healthy condition.
no person can take these Bltgr3 according to Gir25
tion and remain long unwen.
SIoO will be given for incurablc case. provided
the bones arc not destroyed ly mineral poison ar
other means and the vital organs wasted beyond TING
point ofrepaF.
Far Inilamm7;ttary ana Ghrcn.c RhcsH;i-
tisln and Gout, Dyspepsia @r InsiiScs:;Gi!,
Bilious, Kcniiitent and Intermittent EcycFS,
Diseases of the BlOod, Liver, Kidneys, and
Bladder, these Bitte.s ltaye been most success
lul' s"ch Diseases are caHst1 ny Niii"srt
~, n;,,; -, s,,a.,,
nWSDrns,. or lvnesEsrraN load
ache Pain in the shoulders. Coughs Tightness oftlc
enact Dizzinncs cour Truct1tfors of thn Stomach
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02
THE MAINE JEST-BOOk.
SOLEMN JOKES OF A SERIOUS PEOPLE.


The current number OF Iiarpcl's Drawer
contains the following contributions to the
collection Of the Maine Joe Miller, that is to
be-
The anecdote of Judge Chase, Of Vermont
in the October number of the Drawe1-dc-
Gliding that the Supreme Court of that State
was not in session to determine the owner
ship of a turkey, reminds a Maine corcspon-
dent Of charge Of Judge Redn9ton. for
merly Judge OF the District Court of Maine.
who, after the evidence had been given and
speeches made in a long and tedious case,
where the amount in controversy was a mere
trife, charged the jury in the following
unique and laconic manner: ''Gentlcmen OF
the Jury, don't know what you think Of this
case, and | don't care. Mr.. Sheriff, take
charge of the jury"
Here is a little story of q little three year
old girl. Opposite the house of her parents
lives worthy gentleman named Ordway.
Not long ago the grandchild of Nj. OrdWay
died at his house and the little girl. Maud.
desired to attend the funeral, which was al
lowed her. When she returned from the fun
eral service her mother asked her, "Well,
Maud, what did they do?'
She replied. ''Why, ma, dcy sung. Il would
not live at Ordway's;' and | wouldn't needer
would you?-'cause people dies over there
The beautiful hymn, II would not live al
way" was sung during the service,
An cnterprisng and tair-deaing business
man in Augusta, Maine, WAS lately met at the
door OF his grocery by an honest looking
Frenchman, an entire stranger to him, who
asked credit for a barrel of flour. Il can pay
halfze cash down and re balance next Satul-
day, sure The merchant without hesitation
turned to one Of his clerks and, with kindly
smile upon the would be-owner of the barrel
of flour, said: 'This good man wants to get
trusted for a barrel of flour; he'll pay half
down and the rest next Saturday. I'll risk
him; he's good as gold open fresh barrel,
weigh out half, deiiverit in good shape at his
house, put the barrel away safely. and take
it down next Saturday when he pays the bal
lance never refuse to trust an honest looking
man for bread" 1t was done; the money
paid, and the French gentleman departed
rejoicing in an abundance Of flour and I'M
limited credit
Doctor John Burnham, formerly resident
OF the eastern part of Maine, was a man of
high standing, and held several Offices of
trust under the National and State adminis-
trations. Besides attending to the duties Of
his profession as a practcng physician, he
sometimes ''improved his gift as u preacher
Originally Baptist, he atterward embraced
the doctrine of universal salvation. In relat-
ing the story of his conversion, on u certain
occasion, he said he resisted the assent of his
heart to the truth of the doctrines of UTniver-
salism tor long time after he saw light, be-
cause he was unwilling to give up the idea
that there ought to be hell for the Stickneys
down in Orland."
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
such Coughs, Colds, WhoopIng
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine. has any thing won SO widely ana SO deeply
upon the confidence OF mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints Through Il long
series OF years, and among most of the races of
men 1t has risen higher and higher III their esllnI
ton, as it has become better known. Its uniform
character and power TO cure the various affections
OF the lungs and throat, have made it known as re-
liable protector against them. While adapted to
udrr forms of disease and TO young children, it Is
at the same time the most electual remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption, and the dan
gcrou5 affections OF the throat and lungs As pro
vision against sudden attacks of Group. 1t should
be kept ON hand ill every family, and indeed as All
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, All
should De provided with this autidotc for them.
Although settled Consumption Is thought in
rurable still great numbers of cases where the dis
case seemed settled, have been completely cured.
and the patient restored to sound health by the
fHcrrJ PeCtordi. So complete is its mystery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, th.t
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When nOtlt-
ng else could reach them, under the CHERRY Pee
tOraI they subsde and disappear.
SINGERS and Pub{ic Speakers find great pro-
lection from It.
-lsthnao is always relieved and cflcn wholly
cured by it.
Bronchitis IS generally cured by taking the
C3rilV Pcct0rai in small ana frequent doses.
80 generally are its virtues known that need
uOl publish the certificates OF them here, or do more
thln assure the public that its qualities are fully
maintained,
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02
a G A e ID g.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a
missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy for the
Cure OF Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases OF
the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train OF
disorders brought on by blnelul and vicious habits
Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy
nate will send the recipe for preparing and using this
medicine in sealed envelope to any who needs it
Free Of charge. Address JOSEPH T. INNAN Station
D. Bible III ouse, New York City
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

EsuAhs Argentine Hair ny~. long and fayor-
ably known 80 the public stands peerless and unTat Il.
1t is the best quickest cheapest the most natural dur
able harmless and tdecual Hair D1e in the world 1t
colors hair whiskcrs Brown Black lnstRntaneOusy
and gives them perfectly naturalapptalance and lie I'm
attended with any injurious effect. Regular package,
with brush and sponge complete, only Sl.l0. GEO. c.
GOODW IN & co, sold by I'LL druggists. tmosla
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

From IL. b. Stanton's Bench and Bar of New York.
A PATRIOTIC JURY. Mr.. Charles M. Lee
was a well-known criminal lawyer of Roches-
ter, N. Y. He summed up a case with a sr-
pertluty of gesture, and an ailluence OF per
spiration, that would have astonished even
John Graham in his vehement and melting
moods. Lee was defending an old revolu-
tionary soldier tor passing forged promis-
sorry note tor some $50. There was hardly
the taintest doubt of his guilt; but Lee con-
trived to get before the jury the fact that the
prisoner, then a daredevil boy of nineteen,
was one Of the storming party that followed
Mad Anthony Wayne in his desperate night
assault upon Stony Point, and helped to car
ry the wounded General into the fort during
that terrible fray. In summing up, Lee, at-
ter getting over the ugly points of the cvi-
dcnce as best he could, then undertook to
carry the jury by escalade, on the ground Of
the prisoners revolutionary services He
described in graphic language the bloody at
tack on Stony Point the impetuous valor of
Wayne, the daring exploit of his Client and
wound up with this stunning interrogatorv
"Gentlemen of the Jury, will you send to the
State Prison, for passing q contemplate
thirty dollar forged note, an old hero ofthree
score and ten, who, in his youth, cheered the
heart of his country in the darkest hour of
the revolution, by storming Stony Point ?"
This was a poser. The chins of some of the
jury quivered, but the foreman, q bluff farmer
put on an air which seemed to say, that
storming Stony Point was q good thing
enough in its line, but what had it to do with
passing this forged note? After being out a
couple Of hours, the jury returned to the
Court room, the clerk went through the usual
formula:
Gentlemen of the Jury, have you agreed
upon verdict?
'We have"
"Do you find the prisoner at the bar guilty,
or not guilty ?''
mot guilty, because he stormed Stony
Point" Numbered the stalwart foreman, who,
it was afterwards learned, was the last to
come to an agreement.
The audience applauded, the crier raped to
order, the District Attorney objected TO the
recording Of the verdict and the Judge sent
the jury out again, telling the foreman in a
rather sharp tone, that they must find an I'M
conditional verdict of guilty or not guilty.
After an absence Of few minutes, they re-
turned, when the foreman rendered u sim
pie verdict of not guilty, adding, however,
as he dropt into his seat, at was a good
thing, though, Judge, for the old revolution
airy cuss that he stormed Stony Point.
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02
Belfast & Moosehead Lake R. r.
p4a4sEY IE5IyELEENIEEIEE
lG6klx1 EErrLkis1zJ1HINIAdrcu

OPEN TO BURNIIANI
On and after Monday Dec 80 1870, trains will run be-
tween Belfast and Burnhan as follows:
Leave Belfast, a. NJ. City Point, 7.12 A. NJ, Brooks
~ A. NJ; Thorndikc, "A. NJ; Uuity, 6ai A. NJ.
Bu lr h Ar. A. NJ; Mixed, ITO r NJ; l3j r. NJ,
"a T. NJ pay ?. NJ; $50 =. NJ; 40 7. NJ; Leave
urnham IS T NJ Unity, 81 r NJ. rhorndike 81?
T. NJ; Brooks, Col J. NJ. Clty Point - T. NJ; Belfast
SO T. NJ. Mixed $50 A. NJ 1910 A. NJ; TO- W A. NJ ;
HOS A. H.. ll.5G A NJ; l2.14 y II.
Passenger Train leaving Belfast at A. NJ. connects
with Trains on Maine Central Railroad nj Burnhain for
Portland, Boston, and I'LL Stations Burnhau on
Maine Central and POI tand and [enncucc Railroads.
Mixed Train leaving Belfast at i.io, connects with
Train Maine Central Railroad tor Augusta ana Skow
hogan, and with Train going East for Bangor ana all
Stations on Maine Central European & North Amerl-
eau Railroads.
Trains Maine Central Railroad leaving Bangor at
30 A NJ, aud Train Portland and Aennebec RAN
road going East leaving Augusta at A. NJ arrive at
iiGrnham i'll season 10 connect with Mixed Train over
Belfast and MooseheId Lake Railroad arriving at Bel
fast ut 1910.
Stages will leave Belfast for Searsrort and stockton
on arrival OF a5 Z, III. Train from !iurnhnm, returning
IN season II connect with the 81. Train for Portland
Boston, &c,
Through Tickets to Portland and Boston are sod at
all stations on this line. IT, \. lAffORp, Supt.
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF-PRESERNA-
TON. A Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure Of
EXHAUSTED WEALTHY, rEENArUEE DECLINE ~
MAN, NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY, HYPoN-
HoNpEIA and all other diseases arising the EH-
EoltS OF IoUrH, on THE INVESTIGATIONS OR EN-
cISsEs Of natnre years. This is indeed BOOK for every
Price only 3l.00 - pages, bound i'll cloth.