davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-12-20
FOR THE FARM.

american AgricuttHriSt is large periodical of IL
pages finely printed, and filed with plain, practical
reliable original matter including hundreds of beauti-
fd and Instructive EngrayinGs in every annual
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-12-20

We the undersigned, have been acquainted with
Miss Sawyer for many years and believe her to be
n Christian lady and skilful nurse, and having
used her salvc in families, it gives great
pleasure in saying it is the best general medicine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-12-20

DEAR MADAM: The reputation of the Medical Dis
Coyery curing all kind of humors is so well CGtab-
lished by the unanimous voice of all who hare
used it. that need not say any hing the subject as
the most skful physicians and the carefIIi drug
gist5 in the country unanimous in its praisc.
In presenting the Medical Discovery to y our notice,
do it with full knowledge of its curative power in
relieving all and curing most of the diseases to VII CHI
you unfortunately liable. The most excrucatng
disease to an affect onate mother,
TU2SIN SORE MOUTH,
is cured as if by miracle; your own temper is
stored to its natural Sweetness and your babe from
shOr and fretful maps to calm and sweet slnInhers;
and the Medical Discovery becomes fountain Of bless
ing to your husband and household.
In the moro advanced STAGES of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-12-20
DR.. J. C.AVER & CO., Lowell, IGass.

FractscsaI and Analytical CheTa5sfs,
SOLD BY AL DBuGGISTS ENERNLELEERE
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-12-20
PILES &.

Palpitation of the heart pain in the SIDE weakness
the spine aud small of the back. pain of the hip Join
when you retire irreguarity of the bowels, and als
that most circulating of diseases, the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-12-20
THCRRuRN'S
LATE ROSE POTATOES

1850 - S@~a %-1s ~ - ~ LAD
The finest and productive winter sort in cpIti
vat1on This is the Potato that attracted so much
attenIlon at the New York State Fair. Descriptive
Circulars and price, according to quality on aDnlica
uon TO =. y. TEiORBURN & CO.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27

an attractive spot. The comfortable farm
houses appear Cor long distance on the
opposite side of the pond. while more re-
mote lies in plain sight Kearsarge with
its noodle shaped summit. that distin-
guishes it from all the other mountains.
The Indians called this mountain Cows
sewaschook. or the pine mountain place.
as the region round about was remark
able for its pine growth. We were in.
debted to special attentions from Mr..
Heald and j. O. Stearns, Esq, and tax
inc ouI team we took tho road 10 East
Stoneham through mountainous coun-
try, but full of wild scenery. We shall
visit Lowell Centre again, as soon AS we
have the opportunity.
Ii one wants pleasant ride and good
sport, let him start from Bethel. visit the
Albany basins, then go to n. Waterford
and three miles further visit Kezar Falls.
and then GO to Great Kezar pond and
fish and eat pickerel and trout, and then
TO Fryeburg which is thirty.two miles
distant from Bethel, and he can enjoy
himself rs well anywhere, ii he knows
what 4 pleasure it is to break away from
the corroding cares oil life and recuperate
his energies. A stage mail route is
much needed between these two points,
which would find good patronage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27

EDITING NEwsPAPER.-Wc never
could see the virtue of the boast that is SO
often made by the papers and magazines,
that so large Il portion of their pages is
original. Such originality is often at the
expense of the worth. The best eX-
changes OF our acquaintance are by no
means those which have the most
amount of original matter. There is
more editorial tact and talent required 10
make proper and practical selections,
than is put in requisition 10y the produc-
ton OF the vaunting original papers, who
seem to regard originality the only re-
quisite for good periodical A good
newspaper is always dependent upon
other resources than its OWE. And The
boast OF Il periodical that it is entirely
original, is too often like the boast of q
library if it should claim to have the pro-
duclions of only one author.-[Delawa.
rian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27
PEDIGREE.

ANNFlELD was 10y CoNFESSOR GENERAL, dam
EUGENIE.-t stud Book, vol. 10, p. 4O1D Eugene,
Annncd's dam, was bred by LORD WATERFORD,
in 1856, got by BARBARIAN. Eugcnie's dam, Al
LEGRETTA, by ST. LUXE, out of ALBA by Dandy.
This fine animal WAS selected by the special
Agent of the Nova Scotia Government on account
of his extraordinary power as winner OF two OF
the great races OF the British Turf, rs we'll as Tor
extra size Of bone and general coniiguration.
"ANNFIELD" the Nova scotia Government
$500 in gold, in England.
MIR Lang was attracted by hi, fitness 10 meet
the wants OF breeders Of Sporting and Road
Horses in Maine. and purchased him at large
price after the breaking up OF the Government
stables in the Provinces, and We take the liberty
TO publish herewith AN extract from Col. l4ang's
letter received during our negotiations:
Gentlemen Allow me to say that | should be
unwilling any one should be mislcd by chance
of error in my judgment, but proofs are daily APP
bearing in his progeny that confirms most salts
factorly my convictions OF "ASFlELD'S' pow.
er 10 reproduce his splendid physique. / have
never had but one stallion before out of so many,
that could determine 30 surely the character OF
his get. That was the horse "Gen. Knox" There
Is no such animal in New England of the thor
Oughbred class, and you may remember that he
drew the First Premium at the New England Fair
over Lancaster and others of his class. When
YOU have leisure. come and see me and look over
some OF his colts. His iilleys for breeding pur-
poses cannot be beaten | feel glad the horse is
going into intelligent hands, and shall claim his
services when / am again situated so as To give
breeding my personal attention"
lido want however, all the Thoroughbred Blood
in the Trotter thatw can possibly niuse, because
the nearer we get to the Thoroughbred the great.
er Endurance VIC shall haYc,'
ROBERT BONNER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27

The originator ofthis wonderful medicine claim
10 have discovered md combined az harmony MOI,
oi Natures most sOrcI Ciga medical Pr0per!,i lhu
wa ever before combined IN one mc'iicinr Tic
eviduuce Vt this fact Is found ia he great varctl
OF most obstinate diseases which II has been found
to conquer. In the cure Ci BT0HcaHSi Scr're
Coughs, and the early stages of Consumption. d,
has astOni-hed the medical faculty. anil hundrr,
ui the best ply sisian, pronounce II ne grtatl.'
medical discovery Of the age While 10 cu TIE
.c, crest CougI-, 10 strengthens the system and
puric, the blood. ~ ID great aul thorough Liorf
purifying pFoperlies il cures all Hamors from The
worst ScrofUd TO common K'Otch, F1mp'g p'
| Eruption McrcariNl Disease, Mineral Poison I
Syphilitc and Ncncrial Disease, and their eject
| are eradicatcd and rigOr0ts keaM and 500 4
| constitution established. Ergsipeid5, SAL E..l"
| SraM Hcdd, ICrer Sores, NcGiy Or ROGyh SKIN, 90
| short, M Oh" numerous diseases caused los BAL
/ blood are conquered by this powerful puriym
and invigoralng medicine. For Lirer Complaint
bilious Disorders and HdbluGt CoHstipdtio,l. i
has produced hundreds OF perfect and permanent
cures where other medicines had tailed
The proprietor Offers : l,0JO reward Tor 3 me-"
cine tha VIII equal il in the cure of all The dl-r'
ses tor which II is recommended Beware OF toHi
trJfifs and rOrthi6SS limitations See that my pr
nate Government stamp, which il II posture g"lr
aEiee Of geaHAeHess, Is upon the out side wrapper
This medicine is S0H BY druggists Gt 81 GtPT toi-
tie Prepared 10y R.E PIERCE, y. -, sole fio
prietor, al hi, Chemical Laboratory, l5j seneca
S., Buffalo, y. \. mdy25jn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27

4 VERY DESIRABLE FARM for sale, stua
N tel in Norway Ne, q miles from the vii
lagc. Said Farm contains Ia acres, divided into
tllage, pasturage and woodland: is well fenced
with stone wall, and has a large Orchard of Stait
ed Fruit and a Sugar Orchard.
The Buildings are new and in good conditions
cellar of split granite lined with brick and never
failing well of water at the house and barn.
ANY one wishing to purchase good farm al d
reasonable price will call on the subscriber, on
the premises.
WM. VI. GREEN.
Norway. lime 10 1871 I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27

The Chicago Tribune thinks the
present year promises to be one OF unit
suai activity in the insect world. The To-
Gust in the north. the Hessian fly in
southern wheat fields, the church bug 10
the westward and the poisonous potato
bug all over the country, will do i'm
meuse damage. Their appearance in
such unwonted numbers is supposed to
be lue to the greater heat of last year,
and the deficient rain-fa fall, which was
scarcely more than three.iourths of the
average, all over the civilized world
The much dreaded seventeen year locust
has already appeared in Illinois.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27

'I'IIE subscriber desiring to 90 West wants to
L sell his farm situated in DiNield village, con
tanning 81 acres, about equally divided into past
IRE and tllage, the lillage land being level, cuts
% tons OF HAY also - acres OF pasture and wood
End one mile from the house have put in about
acre of crnnbcrries, and the chance to put in 10
acres cannot be eNceed; a never failing stream
al wafer runs through the field. The buildings,
AL in good repair, consist OF story house, ell
and shed, barn with cellar, and she'd attached 10
barn in the ell j. an excellent well Of water, that
has never failed. This is rare chance for any
one wishing for the privilege Of living in be- auti
FIJI village. Price, $4,000. For further par
ticulars, enquire OF the subscriber on the premi.
-eS. >. r. FRENCH.
DixGcld March 10Th ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27
IMP. THOROUGHBRED
Stock Horse
FIELD.'

We have purchased OF Hon. 4. :. Lang, his
Imported stallion "ANNFIELD,' and offer his
services in Oxford County, a follows
MONDAYS at North Waterford, via Norway
TUESDAYS, Bethel Hill, via Albany.
WEDNESDAYS, Dryant'> Pond, via Locke's Mills
THURSDAYS, Bucknel1, via West Paris and
Jackson Village, Summer
FRIDAYS, South Paris.
SATURDAYS, ut Farm Stable in Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27
Farm for Sale.

TINHE subscriber offers his farm for sale situated
i in Milton Plantation, OH Concord River, said
farm consists OF over 100 acres Of good land, o
tIlage and mowing; il generally cuts about 90 ton,
of good hay, which is mostly cut with Moving
Machine. Also, there Is Il young orchard OF about
grated fruit sufficient wood and timber and
pasture; handy to goodncw Schoolhouse HANDY
to saw mills, Single mills and gIist mill. Good
new, large and commodiOus buildings, in good re-
pair, OF modern style and finish; good never fail
ing wells of water and other ways completely
watered; in good neghborhoOd. For further
particulars enquire ol The subscriber on the
premises. j. O.. SPOFF0RD.
Milton Plantation, Sent. 20tlla 1870
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27
Maine Steamship COMFY
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
SeIui-Wcekiy Line.

IN and after the 18th inst, the fine steamer
" DIRICO and FRANCONIA. will until mrthc
notice, nun a. follows:
Leave Galt's Wharf, Portland, every MONDA.l
and THURSDAY, ut i. NJ, aud leave Pier - J.
K. New York, every MONDAY and THURSDAY
at$P NJ.
The Dirigo ana Franconia are fitted up viii La'
accommodations for assengers, making this 'h'
most convenient and comfortable route Tor tldNc'
ers between New York and Maine.
Passage in state Room s.. Cabin Passage !:
Meals extra.
Goods forwarded % and from Montreal, Quei,t,
Halifax 81. John, and all parts of Maine ship
pers are requested To send their freight 10 th'
Steamers as earya 4 T.. NJ. on the day they leave
Portland.
For freight OF passage apply 10
HENRY FOX, Cats Wharf, Portland
~ AMES, Pier b + Il. New iotL.
iuly =, ISU9.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27
The Knife Is always in line with the
ritmau.

The Pitman cannot be cramped under any circum-
stances running equally we'll in any Pc -ition, from
horizontal TO perpendicular.
This novel invention, upon THIS MACHINE
ONLY makes the only flexible finger yet invented
The adjustable wheel at each end of the Cutter
Bar togeter with the icNibilty Of the bar, enable
a. Ia con form perfectly 10 UnercH ground.
The knife has q quick motion and short stroke,
enabling ne mGchiHe 10 do good tcork lrhen IL m0rcS
as sl0ic as horses or oreH usually trdW.
We cordially invite farmers 20 give this ma
chine an examination.
For description OF its "peculiar' merits and
features also recommendations see our descrp
live circular for ISL TO be had of local agents
or forwarded free on application.
John l. Page Ex-Governor of Nermont) Iiut
land says: az has more good points thai. any other
ll0cer az the market"
Earl Cartwright, David Brown and Smith Mitch
ell Triangle, Broomc Co., :. Y say: "H lrorked
tp-top iR erery place"
j. Bran, Canton, Pa says: IT is best on rough
ground Of any hare erer seen"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27
For Sale.

r AND situated within threefOuIths OF a mile
l. from Bethel Till, and one mile from Grand
Trunk Depot, 10 wit one Meadow Lot. about ten
acres of il cleared and in grass, the balance is
Sugar Orchard containing about sixteen acres,
mostly old growth naples also a woodlOt of fifty
acres
The above will be sold in whole or separate.
Address c. /. KIMBALL, Portland, Me, or
VI. G. KIMBALL, Bethel, Me.
Mar. %, Is7l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27
For Sale or TO Let, i'm So. Paris

A HOUSE, containing ten finished rooms, in
"A good repair. Also a stable and outhouses
connected formerly known as the Dea shurtien
place. The lot contains acre OF land with
fine growing orchard.
Inquire on the premises. OKLA HALL.
Dee. 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27
THE
Meadow King"

TINS Mower having been In Use i've sea
/ sons,-sulicielty long 10 enable u 10 cor
rect all impericctious incident TO the construction
of a New Machine, we now offer 10 farmers The
MEADOW KING rs the most simple and practical
mower IN use.
For strength, simplicity Of construction, Hght-
ness Of draHghf, durability and ease 81 manage
n,ent, 10 cannot be surpassed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving The
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to its original color
acih the gloss and
freshness OF youth.
Thin hair is thick
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27
New and Popular Series Of
INSTRUMENTS NOW READY

% rut b
mo Ter pa ice
lar the sol ucWa and m
to h mos care &
II ia he =
sof thc T1cch ncN anlc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-27
TIL t. KALOPHON j..
Farm for Sale.


Village, Nc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-10
Monetary--CommerciaI.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
SATrEDAv EvENIN9 SADtambeT 9 1871


The money market continues quiet and
easy, but with a fair demand for bank dis
counts, and a moderate business on the
| street. We have no material variation TO
note in rates, and continue to quote first
class paper with sound cOllaterals at y
| cent; second class, with cOllaterals, at 8 ~;
Al short paper, without cOllaterals, at 8 a
10; second class 10 10; Al mortgages .;
second class 10 dl2.
Gold opened at lib 1874 against ll334
at New York;, and after a light business
closed at the opening rates in both markets.
The sales include $ll 900 $4,000 and $4,000
at ll3; $1,000 $4,000 and $4,000 at ll3ls.
and $4,000 $1,000, $4,000 and Sl0,000) at
1874.
The only sale Of silver reported was $500
IN American half dollars at lUI p. Ameri-
can halves are quoted at 1868 10Y, and
| Mexican dollars at 134 a. u cent premium
in gold.
Foreign exchange was quiet, but SITTER
tie sales of sterling embracing 81, 900, of
which $500 AL clear at l22fB, $4,000 at
l22l2 1928, and $1,000 at 1929. At the
close the market was quoted at l22-4 q ~ a
for Dill of lading and Al clear, and l23k q -
for bank. The sales of francs included 100,-
! 00O Al commercial at 4.6S34.
Domestic exchange was without any ap-
parent variation. The banks continued to
check on New York at 80 per cent premium,
| and the sales of commercial included $4,000
New York sight at Is a "A premium, and
5000 and $4,000 at "a. We also noticed
sales of $25, 600 bank at 9-32.
The stock market continued extremely
dull with nothing reported except in Louis
lana Levee and Pneumatic Propelling Com
panv. The sales included 100 former at
So -, 100 at So 37l2, and 100 at S. 62l2 ;
and Of the latter. 40 and IS at Sc p, 30 at
sc 50, and 50 at Sc Is.
The only transactions reported in bonds
was $4,000 City ten per cents at 92l2.
Nothing was reported in warrants. The
dealers paid for large State at 52053, and
sold at 81 a 81; for small State Sc 81 y, and
sold at 50 06212; for Metropolitan Police
certificates 81 Q87 Il, and sold at So 80; and
81 a g y.
City Treasury notes are entirely nominal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-10
Firemen's Muster.

The subjoined dispatch may interest New
Orleans firemen:
PORTSMOUTH, September 6-The New
England firemens muster, which is being
held here, is conceded by all to be a com.
plete success. Nearly sixty companies, mum
bering in the aggregate about thirty Five
hundred men, formed a procession over two
miles long, and made the most imposing
street show ever witnessed in this city or
vicinity.
Much delay in the formation of the line
was occasioned By the detention of the rail
road trains, which cont aimed the visiting
fremen but everything passed off in a sat
isfactory manner at last, the clam bake
serving to mollify those who were inclined
to find fault. Governor Weston, with
portion of his staff, was present, and rode
the procession.
It is estimated that fully ten thousand
strangers were in this city, and were it not
for the fact that there are nearly three hun
dred tents erected ON an island contiguous
to the city, for the use of the tiremen, many
would be obliged TO go unprovided tor in the
way of quarters.
The programme fer Thursday consists of
an open-air concert by all the bands and
drum corps under the leadership of Mr..
Harlow, OF the Marine Band, Fl this city,
At nine O'Clock trial of the engines for
the prizes will be as follows: Each engine
draft its own water, and play through two
hundred feet of leading hose, and through
such pipe and nozzles AS they NAV select
Five minutes will be allowed each Company
after setting their engine, and their first
stream within that time measured by Judges.
Two minutes viii be allowed each company
ia which to replace each length of bnrsted
hose
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-10
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, September 9-Cotton quiet;
sales 1905 bales; uplands 2078c; Orleans
2lAc. Flour: Common TO air extra S. 81.
Wheat heavy; winter and Western 81 80 q
81 35. Corn heavy at zoe. Pork steady.
Beef quiet Lard steady. Navals strong.
Groceries quiet. Freights frmer.
CINCINNATI, September 9.-Cotton: low
middling l9c. Flour: family S. 7506.
Wheat 81 2501 %. Corn, in the ear, 52c;
81 ele So a SEC Rye Csc. Oats.and barley
quiet and unchanged. Butter scarce and
firm at 2002lc. Mess pork $l2 50Gl2 IS.
Lard &c. Bulk meats unsettled; sales of
sides at 6, GA and 6lac; shoulders with
drawn. Bacon: sides IA arse. Hogs: de-
mand good at 81 25 "A IS. Whisky 90c.
ST. LOUIS, September 9.-FlOur: superfne
fall So 9O04; extra 81 2504 60. Wheat
ST. IS. Corn 40 a 4ic, in bulk, on the track
Oats 81 36c. Barley 75c;. prime Iowa 9Oc.
Rye 60 62c. Mess pork $l3 on the spot.
Bacon stronger; shoulders 634c; sides Us a
Sc. Lard firm at 999Ac. Hogs $464 40
Cattle quiet and unchanged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-10

newspaper man in the sense in which You
mean it. believed then, and do now, that
| can do You justice"
''Well, hope so,v she said with sigh,
and resignehy. II shall look for the Chi
cago Times with the hope that for once
have not been misrepresented. Good by
'Good-by, and much obliged for your
kindness, and we passed out.
And thus ended my interview with a
woman who has been represented as an
emaciated fury, with the lines of passion
plowed all over her face. As saw her the
reader has her, and with it the substance,
not always the precise words, of our con-
yersation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-10
California ElectiOn-Further' Details.
We find the following additional detail


in the st. Louis Journal Of Commerce:
SAN Francisco, September THE latest
returns of the election yesterday make il
quite certain that Booth, Republican, fol-
Governor, has carried the State by at last
1900 majority. The sorehead San Francisco
Republican ticket rec ived but few votes
Returns give the followed as the result OF
the vote in different counties: Solano county,
900 Republican majority; San Joaquin, 35l
Republican,; Santa Clara, 400 Republican;
Yolo county, so Republican; San Mateo
200Republican; Santa Cruz, 80 Republican;
Alameda, Governor Haight's home, 600; San
Jose city, 300 Republican; Oakland county,
500 Republican. San Francisco Democrats
have probably elected Curtis for Mayor
and several ether municipal officers. 1t is
impossible yet to hear from the congress
sional districts IN order to estimate the
results
SAN FRANCISCO, September THE fol
lowing additional election returns have Just
been received: Stanislaus county, 200 Dem
Ocratic majority; MERGED county, small
Democratic majority: Mariposa, Is Demo
cratic majority; Tehama county, small Re
publican majority; Sacramento CITY and
county, GOO Republican majority. The most
careful estimates give the State to the Re-
publicans and election of Newton Booth
for Governor by a small majority; 25,ll2
VOTES were pOIleu III lnlS Guy, against
q ,69l at last election. Booth, for Governor,
will carry San Francisco by about 500 ma
iority. Curtis, Democrat, for Mayor, has
been elected by small majority. RosenOr,
Democrat, for city and county assessor, was
also elected by small majority. Yuba
county, Republican majority, IS.
SAN FRANCISCO, September THE Re-
publican State Central Committee has sent
dispatch to Governor Geary, announcing
that the Republicans claim to have carried
the State for Governor by 5000 majority,
and the Democrats concede 5000. Ills be.
heved that San Francisco has given 500 Re
publican majority, and Sacramento from
500 to 80.