davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-19

WARFIRLD's COLD WATRR Gear.
TNRIb SOAP washes perfsetly In cold water,
seft, bard or sale. II removes gsssse,
of and pstnt from garments It ,wkShss I'll
kindsof goods-cott6n. flannel, aiIkOf Woolen,
Il cisansesa eilver, plated ware and teWelry
vtthoet scratching. II the arfioies slt nuoh
terniShsd, fub them with piece Of Hapnsl
who do: their own washing. It 10 invsiuablo,
Il will cave its cost in ore washing. For sale.
IN boxes OF thirty. six bars. by ..,.,, :
EDWARD HOPE,
APrtl9 Agent for H0uth Carolina.
ALD1aANK BILLS and aUTiLATED
~ CURRENCY oought and sold by
NV 29 emo D. GAM RILL. BrokerA
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

WANT OF SLEEP. Opium or morphine is usually
prescribed as soporitc. Both are violent rene
dies, and react violently; producing nausea, head
ache and prostration. They are often given, when
they are not needed; and not unfrequently they in
crease the irritation of the brain instead of soothing
it. Probably in seventy-tive cases out of hundred
in which they are administered, PLANTATION BIT
TIERS given in moderate doses and at proper inter-
walls, would have the desired effect. Persons who
find it difficult to compose their minds to sleep after
lying down at night or whose slumbers are dis
trbed by bad Dreams or are too brief to afford due
nourishment, are advised to try the PLANTATION
BITTERs as an anodyne; for this comprehensive
MEDICINE is not only tonic and Alternative, but de-
llshtful sedatve-a "bam Of hurt minds as well
as reyivifier of enfeeblcd frames.
lis llse as means of producing heathful sleep,
involves none of the unpleasant secondary conse-
quences OF resort to the former narcotics. They
all, without exception, excite the stomach; while
the effect of the Bitters is to tone and witho ut
irritating that sensitive organ.
Sea Moss Farine from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc
Mango, Puddings, Custards, Creams, &C., &c The
cheapest, heathiest and most delicious food in the
world.
In THE PRACTICE OF MEDICINE have recon-
mended FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPO-
PHOsPHITES, and have found invariably the follow
ing results: Greater freedom to the action of the
Lungs increased and more easy eXpectoration in
cases indicated by dry cough, and decided augmen-
'a''on OF tone to the whole M nelvo1S s system
Chapman, Queens County, N. B.
Farmers and stock raisers have frequently told
us that they have very good results from giving
"Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders" to cows
and swine before and after they drop their young.
The Powders put them in good condition, and give
them strength to care and provide for the sucklings
$1,000 Reward will be paid by the proprietor of
DIR. Pierccs Alt. Ext or Golden Medical Discovery
for medicine that will equal ii in curing all the
diseases for which it is recommended. In the cure
of severe and lingering Coughs, Bronchitis and dis
eases OF the lungs and blood purifier and
strengthening medicine it cannot be too highly re-
commended 1t acts promptly upon the liver, re-
moving torpor or "Bousness." Sold by drug
gists
How are you to-day I'm not feeling well, bill
GUS and sick head ache, have been looking round
for box of "Parson's Purgatvc Pills." but our
traders are all sold out. Country paper.
Ayers American Almanac, for the new year,
has arrived for delivery gratis by all Druggists to
all who call for it. This little annual has the arg-
est circulation of any book in the world, made by
the fact that it furnishes the best medical advice
which is available to the people-enables them to
determine what their complaints are and how to
cure thcm 1t contains the startling announce
ment OF the confagraton of world, or the combus-
ton OF one OF the stars in the armament with all its
planets. 1moo6
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02
CAL ITEM S,E& C
News ofithe County and City.

ThE DEAD FELoN. Last week. in our county
4il, a man charged with 4 high crime against the
Avs passed to his last account Whatever his guilt,
whatever his crimes, however dark the record of
his life, Tod alone is now the Judge. 1t was known
that In the past he had been gay reckless eager for
the pleasures and enjoyments of life, and that to
procure The means OF indulgence he had plunged
INTO crime, Scorning the slow but sure paths of
honest industry. lie was no ordinary criminal; of
Keen, clear and subtle mind, the powers which he
lent to the commission of crime would in honest
EFFORT have given him competence and position
among men. But the fascination of vice was upon
him, and he died the death of the criminal. What
we're his thoughts, with disease proving on his
yitas, Shut behind the bars of his cell. with no
sound all through the dreary hours of the night
5aye the tramp of the armed guards as they went
their rounds, we can only conjecture. Though n
criminal he was still man, and human sympathy
went out to him. Kind hands ministered to him.
as one whose claims were sanctifed by the near and
certain approach of death. The wife, still young,
with the affection which true woman manifests
however its object may have fallen, sat at his bed
side till the last hour, and kissed the dead face of
him 10 whom her young love had been given in
bright and happy days
Next day Al ordinary truck team was driven
slowly along, and stopped in the street. The
driver had an errand in aneghborng store. Upon
the sled was long box bearing at one end of the
I'D only the word q Head roughly pencilled. 1t
eonlained the body of the dead criminal. A prison.
worn trunk sat beside it, and a small box through
inc creVices OF which showed the dead mans cloth
ing. Inc earthly remains and the whole estate
were there. The wintry wind blew bitterly cold
the passers by cast gances at the sled and ifs mourn
al freight, and hurried to their homes The driver
came out, mounted the sled, and drove away
The railroad train, that afternoon, bore aw,v tho
coffin, the trunk and the little box of CLOTHING II,
the car sat apart yelled and sad faced woman
Few in the crowd knew her story--none coull
share her sorrows. kind hearted lady whose
charity had relieved her husbands wants, spoke
word. of comfort to her. The conductor stopped al
her seat and rendered his services, with the sympa
thy which woman in atilicton always commands
But the passengers laughed, talked, told stories
aud party played cards upon a table improvsed
OF Il travelling bag. So nearly do the griefs and
Joys OF life meet and minge. And at the junction.
tenderly the coffin was handed out, the awful
presence of death casting oblivion over crime-the
weeping woman followed-and the disappearing
train bore away the body of the dead and the grief
of the liying-a but the memory of the great
crime.
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

The telegraph announces the burning of
the coolie ship Uncawah, in the China seas,
in October last Late foreign papers give the
terrible details. The Uncawah sailed Oct
Is from Macao for Callao, with 537 coolies
on board. When eight days out, they rose
and refusing to go below after exercise on
deck, severe battle ensued between them
and the crew, in which the carpenter and
steward were killed and several sailors
wounded At last the Chinese were driven
below, when they set fire to the ship, and the
crew taking fright got out boat and the
captain was obliged to jump overheard and
swim alter them. They pulled five days, till
they reached the Great Natunas Island,
whence they were soon taken off. The Brit
ish ship Juanpore, on the evening of the
mutiny, approached the burning ship and
picked up 4 boat manned by IS Chinese and
a Greek sailor, who told the terrible story
Next day she cruised near the burning ship,
picked up from pieces Of wreck, ect., ll2 of
the survivors, which she brought to Anjier.
The remainder of the coolies doubtless per-
ished in the destruction they caused. The
rngleader of the mutiny and the man who
set fire to the ship were put in irons on board
the Juanpore. The Greek is suspected of
having been in collision wi tn the mutinecrs.
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02
BELFAST PRICES CURRENT.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

- MONDAY, Feb. /, 1871.
BUTTER-We quote fine New York and Vermont
butter at 6asc per h. with few sales of fall made lots
at little higher figure fair good do 28as2c common
25c inferior lsa22c bakers 13a4c Canada 2oa3oc for
common to choice, and Western roll at 25a2Sc per ID.
CHEESE-We quote fine factory cheese at i6c fancy
dairy 15c; fair to good factory II 2al4 l2c fair
good dairy 10al3c; common do sa10c per ID.
EGGS-There is fair demand, and the market is firm
at BIC per doz for fresh lots of Eastern.
BEANS-We quote choice Western hand.picked pea
beans at ~ per bush Eastern do So 5 choice
handpicked mediums 81 12a2 Is; common pea 81 rs
common mediums $l75 beans at So SO per bush
FRESH MEAT-Good Mutton sells well, but thin
carcasses are dull Dressed Hogs quiet at lOa0 14c
We quote Chicago Beef 9a15c for heavy sides Ease for
light sides. Eastern Mutton sells at IA Oc per h. as to
quality, and Brighton dressed ut 9al2c.
HAY-We quote prime Northern and Eastern $27a29;
per ton; 2Oa2l for New York 16al7 TO inferior and
fol
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

Headache-Mix half and half of Renne's Magic
Oil, and water, and saturate the head with the mix
ture, then put few drops of the Oil clear, on the
temple and where the pain is severes; also swallow
drops of the Oil, if sick at the stomach then
find your pain if you can. Sold by Howes & Co.
son in all New England who does not know and
appreciate the value of "Johnson's Anodyne Ln-
ment" as family medicine? 1t is adapted to most
all purposes, and is the best pain killer that can be
used.
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

An ingenious wife, in Des Moines, cured her hus-
band of snoring thus: "She had gutta-percha tube
with two cup-shaped ends; one she puts over his
nose and mouth and the other over his ear He
consumes his own noise, as stove does its smoke,
and wakes up instanter
Wendall Phillips sets the yceum above the pulpit
and the press has an educational power.
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

RY VIRTUE OF A LICENSE FROM TIE JUDGE
Of Probate, for the County of Waldo the under
than Treat late of Frankfort In Cou nty deceased
VIII sell at Public Auction at the f. L. Treat
March next, at eleven O'Clock, A. NJ. so much Of the
real estate of which said Jonathan died. seized or DO
ssessed as will produce the OF twenty thousand
dollars. WILLIAM TREAT Execntor
Winterport, Jan. 81, 1871 3w3o
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

CAN'T ALWAYS TELL. A foppish fellow in
the country made some propositions which
were objected to by farmer. The youth
exclaimed Indignantly: "Sir, do you know
that | have been at two universities, and at
two colleges in each university ?' ''well,
sir" replied the farmer, ''what Of that?
once had calf that sucked two cows and
l observed the more he sucked the greater
calf he grew"
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

TJNHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all eo
i cerned that he has been duly appointed and taken
upon himself the trust of Administrator of the este OF
John G. Sawyer late of Montvile In the County OF Wal
fore requests all persons who indebted to said de-
ceaseds estate to make immediate payment and those
who have any demands thereon exhibit the same for
settlement to him. 3w2S AMOS w. SPROWL.
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

TIME subscriber hereby gives public notice to all con-
l cerned, that he has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator de bons
non with the will annexed of the estate Eben Taylor
late of Unity in the County of Waldo deceased by CIV
ing bond the law directs he therefore requests all
sons who indebted to said deceaseds make
immediate payment, and those who have any demands
thereon, to exhibit the for settlement to him.
3w2s DAVID GILPATRICk.
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02
DIED.

In this city, &c. Mrs. Anne, wife of Daniel Faunce,
aged So.
In Searsmont, Jan. 9TH, Mrs. Abigail Gilman aged ~
years months; Bangor papers please copyJ
Wentworth Of Searsport Me-, aged II year months
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAsT.
Freedom Academy!

Freedom Academy!
THE SPRING TERN OF THIS INSTITUTION
weeks under the charge OF Mr.. N A. LUCE Principal
with competent assistants in the several Depart ments
Having thoroughly reftted the School rooms of the
institution and Programmed the boards of oversight
and instruction. the Trustees determined to ma Of
the School of the best In the State Primary and
Normal Departments will be added the coming term
also of Lectures upon Educational and Scient
tic topics. Arrangements have been made to furnish
board and rooms to all who may apply, at the lowest
rates.
TulTION:
Primary Dept. Si.5O to 200.
Common English, $50.
Higher DO. & Normal, -4.5O.
Classical, 500.
HOAkD. $3.50 per week.
Those wishing assistance in procuring board can apply
to the Principal or either OF the following named gentle
men: w. $. Fuller, A. j. Billings, Benz. Williams
W. .. FULLER. Secretary.
freedom, Jan. IS, 1871, 4W30
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02
MARRIED.

In Waldoboro, Jan. 80, by Henry Pennington, ESQ.,,
Bremen. ~ -
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

At Probate Court neld at Belfast, within and for the
County of Waldo, the second Tuesday of January,
A. ID. 1871.
YOHN w. SEAVEY, son of John Seavey, late OF
eJ Frankfort in said County of Waldo deceased ing
presented petition that he be appointed Admins
traitor said deceased'S estate.
Ordered That the said John W.,gve notice to all
published three weeks successfully in the Republican
Journal printed at Belfast that they appear Pro
Court to be held at Belfast and for said Coun
the clock before noon, and shew If any they tive
why the same should not be allowed.
ASA THURLOUGH, Judge.
true copy. Attest-B. p. FIELD, Register. 3w@S
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IN THE TOWNS OF MONROE & JACKSON

CONSISTING OF GRIST MILL, and privileges
~ with four run of Stones, two of them French Burs
and two Bolts Is Of the best Country Mills In the
State the lower part constructed of and Cedar
Also one Saw Mill in good repair with opportunities for
other Machinery, all the lumber manufactured finds
ready market at the MILL Also two Stores Blacksmiths
Shop, House lots, &C., all situated III the fourishing
Village of Monroe which is distant from tide water or
Belfast NJ. L. R. r. six miles, Also in the town
Of Jackson, several lots of valuable timber lands most
Of them containing heavy growth of Hemlock, Spruce
the Mills in Monroe where the logs may be driven at
small expense Most Of the land is within four miles
B. Nj. H. l.. X. Il. The Hemlock Bark finds market
at Burnham which is distant about miles, or at Bel
fast. For particulars apply to
JOSEPH PALMER, Monroe Mills or
BENZ. WILLIS. Bangor House, Bangor Me. tf3o
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

New WATERING PLACE. We saw yesterday the
plans and elevations for the hotel to be erected
the coming spring on the land at Fort Point Stock
ton, recently purchased by Capt. Chas. Sanford
and Hugh Ross, Esq, of this city, The hotel is to
be built by stock company and the requisite
amount is nearly all subscribed Work will COM
mence as soon as the season will allow, and it is
expected that the house will be ready for company
by the first of July The site is some 400 feet back
of the light, and is very commanding situation,
from which magnificent view can be obtained in
all directions. The spacious grounds will be ee-
gantly laid out in lawns, ETC.. with trees and
shrubbery, while walks and drives will render
every part of them accessible. A new wharf, at
which the steamers will stop on every trip, fur
way will lead to the hotel The main building
will be $50 feet long by so feet wide, three stories
high with Mansard roof, which is equivalent to
another story. large tower rises IN the center of
the facade and the front and ends will be furnished
with balconies. The root will be rallied and finish
ed promenade. The interior will contain 100
rooms and will be furnished with all the best mod
appliances for the comfort of guests. We con-
identIy predict an immense patronage for this new
summer resort, and its easy access from this city,
will no doubt draw to it most of citizens who
have heretofore spent the summer months in other
places. Bangor Wing.
Daniel johnson, one of the oldest citizens of
Belfast, in note to us, says that Mr.. Williamson,
in his address, gave new version of the name of
our river-Passagassawakeag. 1t was the Indian
custom, he says, to places after noted Indians
who had died near the locality. A great chief
named Passagassa died at Belfast. They added to
MS name the word "waqueak" which signifies
s"lit runner and gave that name to the place. Mr..
Johnson says he was told this by an old Indian
more than sixty years ago. This is plausible, but
we tDlhk Mr.. Williamson is correct, nevertheless.
Mr.. Dingey, of he Lewiston journal, is writing
up the notes of his late trip to this city, His first
chapter is devoted to history of the Belfast Rail-
road. He will next give sketch of the city as it
appeared to him, and we shall then know whether
we "see ourselves as others see u.s."
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

Al a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for the
County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of January,
A. D. 1871.
CARAH JANE DOYEN, named EXecutrix, in a Ger
- tain instrument purportns to be the last will AMI
testament of Daniel Doyen late OF Lncolnv In said
County of Waldo deceased, having presented said will
for Probate.
Ordered That the said Sarah Jane, give notice to
all interested by causing copy this order to be
published three weeks excessively in the Republican
Journal printed at Belfast. that they may appear
Probate Court to be held at Belfast within and said
County, the second Tuesday Of February next,
ten OF the clock before noon and shew cause If they
have why the should not be proved approved and
allowed. ASA TIIURLOUGH, Judge.
A true copy Attcst-B. T.. FIELD, Register. 3w2o
The Republican journal., 1871-02-02

The presence Of a bold, fearless man like Frank
Blair, Jr., bound to wage war against all farther
Federal interference in the internal affairs of the
states, will bring the question of bayonet rule to a
sharp, decisive issue
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-17
N oTICE!
L o. L a X = \ y L r S

OFFICE OF THE CoUNTr ASSESSOR.
CiEsCS. Ornnshy County, New, May e. ISL.
A LIZ. PERSONS LIABLE 10 PAY STATE
N AND COUNTY TANES, for the year ISL.
are hereby notified that the annual POLL TAX Of
FOUR DOLLARS is Now . and PAYABLE 10
the County Assessor; and ALL are expected to
pay without delay.
All corporations. companies and individuals
having persons in their employ are held rrspon--
ihle for tina poll tax of such Employees, under the
amended Act of the Legislature, a proved March
,. 1867.
Taxes on th.persnnal property of persons who
do not own real estate within the county Of sufi-
cient value TO secure the taxes an both their real
and personal property, are due ami payable when
the SAINT is assessed.
Resident tearlsters of this county are hereby
notified that they can secure Il certificate Of the
Of their teams, ETC. hy applying at
this office. ard all pc sons n1glecting 70 secure
such certificate of assessment will render rheT1-
selves Liable to as>e. sments in other counties
through which they may pass. u word II the
wise is sufficient
esT The laws provided for the collection Of the
above mentioned taxes will be strictly enforced.
mr13nT T. ". CfIEDIC. ASSESSOR.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-17

NJIICE Il HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, Administered of the estate Of
ELIAS ii. JOHNSON, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims agaiust said de-
ceased. to exhibit the same, with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months from the first publ
"afion vi This notice. to the nndersi sned. at the
.. Il Clarke q Wells, Law. in
Car ,"n City. LtWIS DORON. Admir-
carson Itv. April !. ISL. ap5,3m#
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-17
Application for Patent.
Notice No. u.

INOIICe NO l.
REGISTERS OFFICE. L. 5. LAND OFFICE
AURORA, New, April Il, 1877.
NY0TICG Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT NN.
~ SHARON has this day filed in this office a
diagram, together with a notice of application for
patent from the United States, nader Act of Con
gress approved July %, 1850, FIR 600 feet of tire
Juniata Lode, in EsIn-ralis Mining District. Is
ri4ralla county, Nevada, and for a mill site, and
more particularly described as follows: Commenc-
ing at station No. l, the nOrtiieasterly corner from
which point the center Of the Juniata shaft bears
s. 400 40 W. distant SIT 40 feet. and running
thence s &c T.. 40 fse. to station No. ,; thence
5. 63o W. 1,2eo feet % station No 8; thence
y. 20 W. 400 feet to station No. i thence N o3O
z. ! go feet to station No. |. the place of begin
ming. Bearings from true meridiea magnetic va
riitIC1. l7o T.. Tie lode lie of 800 feet claimed,
is identified in the underground works leading
from the bottom Of tue Juniata shaft. and the
vertical projection upward to the surface, from the
position If the lode as found below the surface
shows a line at the surface commencing at the
westerly line of the claim. md in the SAID line AT
8 distance of 23 feet from the northpesteriy
corner and running thence nOrtheasterly. parallel
with the nCrtheriy and suuthcrlv sides Of the
claim 500 feet. The portion Of the claim extend
ing nGItheasterly beyond the Aforesaid 900 feet Is
Claimed for ground for waste material. Nilcisim
situated in the district and county at lresaid. com
a~ncing at station Mol, a pine tree about 10 Oh.
cast Of the Aurora road, and about > CHI. west Of a
number q springs. and At the southerly end Of the
issinER which Winters mill is situated; and run
Mig thence north 41.41 ch. TO station No. .;
thence west 5 Oh. to station Nc. 3; thence north d
CHI to station No. l. thence east 16.05 oh. to sta
ton No. 5: thence south I CHI to station No. o:
thence east . Oh. TO station No. /; thence south 5
oh. to station No. s; tltence east 5 CHI. To station
No. 9: thence south l en-. tn station No. 10: thence
east 4 CHI. To station No. IL: thence south IL CHI.
10 station No II; thence west 4.35 CHI To alton
No Is from station No. IS. tte : f corner of
the settling roe II of the Winters mill. bears ".
dettnt 4.26 cha: thence south 9 10 CHI. to station
No II: thence ;. 80 ~ F.. %. T. ch. to station No.
Is; thence :. So f. 80 oh. 10 station No. Ii; |
hence 5 SO 49, E. 81 81 CHI. to station No. IL;
fasHcP ; - W : oh. TO station No. Is. thence y.
- =. ". i0.32 oh. TO station No. 19; thence y.
- W. 20 ch. to station No 10; thence N. $50 05
v - 50 ch- 10 station No. II: thence ". II Il
eli to station No ~; thence 5. Is - Oh to station
~. .; thence W. ) % ell. to station No. !. the
lltce If beginning. Bearings from true meridian
iatgnetc variation, 1To E.. All Of which is more
= srti~Eiuiv de-cribed by the dag ans and no.
tees pstri in tins Office on the east side of Win
irr' nsIh 40 90 the east side Of the JunIata Hoist
in. works bRIlcfng.
apl9-9od WILSON BUTLER, Register.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-17
County TreaSurer'S Notice.
83,35O 90.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
~ is now in the redemption Fund of Orm-bv
county the sum of three thousand, three hundred
and fifty dollars $3.50. and that scaled prop sal
will be received by the County Auditor for the
surrender Of bonds. warrants and claims. payable
OUT of said Redemption Fund. under the provisions
of an Act of the Legislature Of the State Of Nevada.
approved March II, 1866, to the amount Of money
in the Redemption ruGd at the time Of opening
the proposals.
The proposals will lie received by the Auditor
up TO 10 O'Clock a. N.
On Monday. June >, ISL.
And must he accompanied by and enclose the
bonds, warrants or claims to be SURF eEderei.
Printed blanks for filling out bids crn he OBJ
tanned upon application at the office of the County
Auditor.
All accepted bids will he paid in Legal Tender
notes. IL. :. MASON.
Treasurer Of ormSby County, Nevada.
Carson CRY. May Il, ISL. myls-td