davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

They We're born hy the shore, by The shore,
When the surf was loud and the sea-gull
cried;
They We're rocked to the rhythm of lis roar.
They Were Graded in the arms of the tide.
sporting on the teuceless sand.
Looking DER the limitless blue
Half on The water and half on the land
RuddllY and Justify to manhood they grew.
How should they follow where the plough
Burrows at the heels of the law steers
How should they stand with Sac xiv brow
fent behind counter, wasting golden years:
They turned to the Earth, but she frowns on
her child;
They turned 10 the Sea, and he smiled as OF
Old;
Sweeter was the peril Of the breakers white and
wild,
~weeter than the land with its bondage and
gold,
Now they walk on the rolling deck
And they hang To the rocking shrouds
" men the iee-shore looms with a vision OF
wreck,
And the Srud is tuns to the STOPPING clouds
Shining the changeles~ horizon ring,
W hirh the lands and islands in turn look
they traverse the zones with veering wing
From shore 10 sea, and from sea to shore
ifAi'F''
They know the East and the West;
NhuUleS OF fortune, flung back and tort,
In the web of motion, the wool of rest
IhCv DO not act with a studied grace,
IheY do not speak i'll delicate phrase,
But the cand0r Of heaven is on their face.
And the freedom of ocean in all their WAYS
lhey cannot tathom the subtle cheats,
The lying arts which the landsmen learn:
Each looks in the eyes of the man he meets.
And " hose trusts him. he trusts in turn
say that they curse, if you will
nat the tavern and harot possess thcii
gains:
on the surface floats what they do of ill
AT the bottom the manhood remains.
When they slide from the ganeway-plank he.
low,
Deep As the plummeted shroud may drag,
They hold it comfort enough, TO know
The corpse is wrapped in their country's flag
But whether they die on the sea or shore,
And lie under water. or sand. or sod,
hrlst give them the rest that he keeps in store
AND anchor their souls in the hall,ors of God
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
My Indian Love.

NV
l1fes' iii,siu. sly - NM
Ana on olGiia slopes vi p'he'
nc N .,.'s IcioN' 'iie SHOWS ''oNV'
a s1iil1is iouse Il Net
" Hnin fringe oi "aleIed MS
Niu 'helt my WlS"am lIes pulh'
That small brown faithful hand of hers
That never rests till my return.
The yellow smoke is rising vet;
Tiptoe. and see it whore Won stanl
Lit like Il column from the land.
There are no Nea-gems in her hair,
No Jewels fret her dimped hands.
And halt her hronzcu limbs are bare;
But round brown arms have golden bands,
Broad, rich, and by her cunning hands
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
Childhood's Music.


snow not why, yet often, when I'm seated
rapt III some dny-drcams soft, delicious
maze,
Within the eloi,cr~ Of my soul repeated,
hear The music sweet OF other DAYS
The cradle-song hat,when the evening shadows
Began 10 fall, breathed ont a soft Coed
night
The hoyish glee> that ran across the meadows
Al early morn, when summer skies were
bright
The organs tones solemn and >onorous,
kecalllng days when Faith and Trust We're
Sllre-
The far-oi woodland echoes of some chorus
sung DER by childish voices, sweet and pure
Ahd with the music comes the recollection
OF morning welcome and of evening PRAYER
''f parents tender love and kind protection
ol sunny days, devoid OF gliet and care
'H hopes and promises 50 fonlly spoken
When teachings good TO good resolves gave
birth.
While yet the dear home circle was mbroken,
Mid hours Of tircsi3e merriment and mlrth.
An me! these scenes come back with all the
seeming
OF sweet realitics-I know not WHY
ANA 50, lind pleasure in this dreaming,
Ana these dim melodies % days gone by.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
A Fight in the Woods

Some years ago, While in the northern
part of Maine, spent the month of Sep
TENDER and a portion of October at a
'hay-farm on the borders Of Chamber
lain Lake, Lake Apmoogene gsmook, the
Indians used 10 call it. The whole region
was almost an unbroken wilderness.
Game was plenty, and by way of recrea-
ton from my duties as an assistant en-
gineer, ! had set up cline of traps" for
mink and sahle,-''saple," as old trappers
say,-along small bnt very rapid, noisy
stream called Bear Brook, which comes
down into the lake through 4 gorge be-
tween two high, spruce-clad mountains,
Huge boulders had rolled down the
sides, and lay piled along the bed of the
gorge. The brook, which was the outlet
OF small pond, pent up among the
ridges above, foamed and roared, and
gurgled down among rocks shaded by
thick, black spruces, which leaned out
from the sides of the ravine.
1t was wild place. had stumbled
upon it, one afternoon while hunting q
caribou Ca kind of deer) some weeks be-
tore, and knew it must be good trapping
ground for the rocks, and clear black
pools, in short the whole place had that
peculiar fishy smell which bespoke an
abundance OF trout; and where trout
abound there are sure to be mink.
My traps were of that sort which hunters
call figure fourn traps, made of stakes
and poles, with figure-four spring. Per-
haps some of our boy readers may have
caught squirrels in that way. For bait
used trout from the brook | carried my
hook and line with me, and after setting 4
trap, threw in my hook and pulled out
trout enough to bait it. My line extended
about mile up the gorge, and comprised
some twenty -fve OF thirty traps.
After setting them, | shot a number of
red squirrels ior drag" and thus con-
nected tn e traps together. Perhaps |
should explain that drag is a bundle of
squirrels or cartridges newly killed and
from which the blood is dripping, which
are dragged along by withe from trap
to trap, to make a trail and scent, so that
the mink and sable will follow it.
1t is customary to visit mink traps once
IN two OF three days. But rs had plenty
of time just then. went to mine every
forenoon.
During the first week after setting them
| had excellent luck. | caught eleven
mink and three sabe-about fifty dollars
worth, as | reckoned it. My hopes Of
making a small fortune in the fur bust
ness, were very sanguine, untilone morn
ing found every trap torn up! The poles
and stakes We're scattered over the ground,
spindles were broken to pieces, and at one
or two places where there had been
mink in the trap, the head and bits of fur
were lying about as if it had been de-
voured.
At first | thought that perhaps some
fellow who had intended to trap there had
done the mischief, to drive me away Ga
very common trick among rival trappers)
but when | saw that the minks had been
torn to pieces, knew the destruction was
the work of some animal fisher, most
likely, or as some call it ''black-cat."
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

TINO THE LADIES.-Th celebrated DR.. L. DIX
L particularly invites ali Ladies who need a Ned
icoi or Surgical adviser TO call at his Rooms, 81
Endicott ST., Boston, Mass, which they will find
arranged for their special accommodation.
DIX. DIN having devoted over twenty years to
this particular branch of the treatment of all dis
eases peculiar to females, is conceded by all
(both in this country and Europe, that he excels
all other known practitioners in the safe, speedy
and efectual treatment OF all female complaints.
His medicines are prepared with the express pur-
pose of removing all diseases, such debility,
weakness, unnatural suppressions, enlargement OF
the womb, also discharges which flow from a NOR
bid state of the blood The Doctor is now fully
prepared to treat in his peculiar style both medi
cally and surgically, all diseases OF the female
and they are respectfully invited to call at
No. FL Enhicott ST., Boston.
All letters requiring advice must contain one dol
lar to insure an answer,
Boston i'm. l ISL VI.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
A RoOk for Everybody.


Flattered by the reception of, and great demand
for, the above valuable and timely treatise, and also
to mcet great need of the present age, the author
has just published new book, treating exclusively
of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES. 80
PIP. cloth. Price $780, or SENT FREE on receipt OF
81 for the other two books postage paid.
These are beyond all comparisOn the most extra
ordinary works on Physiology ever published,
There is nothing whatever that the MARRIED OF,
SINGLE, OF EITHER sen, can either require or Wish
to know, but what is fully explained and many
matters OF the most important and interesting
character introduced to which no allusion even
can be found i'll any other works in our Language.
All the NEW DISCON ERIES OF the author, whose eN-
perienec is such probably never before fell to the
lot of any man, given in full. No person should
be without these valuable books.
EFALUABLE Books. - we have received tn,
valuable medical works published by the Peabody
Medical Institute. These books are Of actual mer,
it, and should find place in every intelligent tam
ly. They not the cheap order Of abOmntbi(
trash, published by irresponsible parties and pur
chased to crafty tastes, but are written by
responsible professional gentleman of eminence, q.
Il source of instruction on vital matters, concerning
which lamentable ignorance exists. HE important
subjects presented are treated with delicacy, ability
and care, and, As an appendix, many useful pre-
scriptions for prevailing complaints are added.
[Coos Republican, Lancaster, N. II,
THE author of these books Is Of the most
learned and popular physicians OF the day, ana j.
entitled to the gratitude of for these inyal
liable productions, 1T seems TO be his aim to induce
men and women to avoid the cause of those disease,
to which they are subject, and he tells them just
how and when to do it Chronicle, Pennington
Maine, Sept. 7, 1Si9.
Either book sent by nail on receipt of price,
n. b. The author Of the above named medica
works is the Chief Consulting Physician OF til,
Peabody Medical Institute, and is so constantly EN-
ployed in consultation with inyillds from all part
Of the country, that he has no time to attend t
mere business details Therefore all letters shout
be addressed to the PEABODY MEDICAL INSfl
TUTE, or DIR. w. Ii. PARKER, the Nj odical A.
sistant OF the author, and his business Agent who
as well as the author himself, may bc consulted ol
all diseases requiring skill, secrecy aud experience
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN TIE TREATMENT OF
Chronic and Sexual Diseases.
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE.

The cheapest book ever Notwithstanding
nearly three hundred pages and hundred and
thirty fine plates and engravings of the anatomy OF
the human organs in state OF health and disease,
with treatise early errors, its deplorable
quences upon the mind and body, with the author
plan of treatment-the only rational and successful
mode of cure, shown by report of ctses treated.
truthful adviser to the married and those contem-
plating marriage, who entertain doubts of their
physical condition Sent free of postage to any ad-
dress, on receipt of twenty-five cents in stamps or
postal currency, by addressing DIR. LA CROIX, No.
81 Maiden Lane, Albany n. Y. The author may be
consulted upon any Of the diseases upon which his
book treats, either personally or by mail. and medi-
cincs sent to any part OF the world.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
APPRENTICES WANTED
n A MACHINE SHOP.

Young men, Of sixteen years of age and upwards,
and of good character who are DESTROYS Of learning
thoroughly the Machine business, and of becoming
skilled in the working Of Metals, will find good
WORKS, hitinsville Worcester County,, Mass.
Parents assured that the location is favorable
the health and good morals OF their sons and to
particulars given on application by letter to
&. Il. TAFT, SUPT.,
4w1} Whitinsville, Mass
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
WHAT ARE THEV 9?


and kciua" ldiuur- doctor G,-rir'I Hnd sweet
,ucltp please tt taste, called Iouits '' Appatts
c-s !" " Rtsi0rcrs,' &C, that load the uppcr ou e.
Drunkenness G"l ruin but arc p true Medicine made
tg5uthc Native Roots and Herbs Of California, irca
from ali Alcoholic -timuiunts. They are tna
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER aud LIFE
GIVING: PRINCIPLE perfect Eenovator amt
luyleorator ofthe system carrying of all poisonous
matter ana restoring the blood to healthy condition
n person can take these Bltters according to drec-
tlou and remain long INV II.
afD0 viii De giycI for an tncurable case, provided
Me bones ara MT destroyed }y mineral poison ol
ether means and the vital organs wasted beyond Ito
lint orr"latT
For InnamBiutOry md Chronic itheumn-
tism aud Cont, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Bilious, Rcmittcnt and Intermittent Fevers,
Diseases of the Blood Liver, Kidneys, and
BLADDER. these BittCrs have been most success
full such Diseases are caused by Initiated
Biood, winch is generally produced by arrangement
&C tue Digestive Organs
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head.
arnc Pam in the shoulders, Coughs, rlghtness of te
C1cst Dizziness, 0ogr Eruc atoms Of the stomach.
IaG ta,t. in tn. Mouth Bilious Attacks. Palptaton
of tieU,lst. inflammation Of the Lungs, Pain in tie
regions Of the Kidneys and ahundred other painful
symptoms, arc the ohspriHgs of Dyspepsia.
They uyi4uratG the Stomach and stimulate the tor
pidlivcr and bowels which render them Of unequalled
efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and
impartng new life and yEor to the whole system
FOR SKIN DISEASES Eruptions letter sat
Thcum Blotches, spots, Pmples Pustules, Bos, Ear
buncles, Ring Worms, Scald-Iead, Sore Eyes, Erysip
elias Itch, Scurfs, Discooratons ofthe Skin. Humors
and Diseases ofthe Skin, of whatever name ornaturJ
are literally dug up ana carried ofhe system in
short time by the of these Btters One bottle 10
such cases will convince the most ncreduous OF theiF
curative effect
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

The once natty clerks and ok-keepers
of Chicago are now selling newspapers
in the streets, or earning their bread and
butter as private policemen.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
CAUTION
70 Females in Delicate Health

DIR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No. Endi-
colt street. Boston, is consulted daily Tor all diseases
incident to the female system. Proapus Utcri or
Falling of the Womb Fluer Albus, Suppression,
and other Menstrual arrangements, are all treated
on new pathological principles, and speedy relief
guaranteed in few days. So invariably certain is
the new mode of treatment. that most obstinate
complaints yield under it, and the afflicted person
soon rejoices in perfect health.
the cure of diseases OF women than any other ply
stefan in Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may
wish to stay in Boston few days under his treat
ment.
DR.. Dow. since 1885, having confined his whole at
tenton to office practice for the cure OF Private
Diseases and Female Complaints, acknowledges no
superior in the United States.
N. b. All letters must contain one dollar, or
they will not be answered.
Office hours from A. NJ. to9 +. NJ.
Boston, July %, 1871. 1yr3
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
EARN for Sale

@ LpkgrAA SITUATE IN NORTHPORT
II4a ~ = IL miles from Belfast containing
--s=.@@@- about 60 acres of land a large or
chard of the best Fruit, Grape, Cranberry, and
other small fruit Well fenced and watered. Build
ings good House and L., new. win keep Horse
and II to Is head Cattle An excellent Brick Priyi-
lege bordering on brook. Near School House
and in good neighborhood. Will be sold cheap
Apply to j. c. LEWIS New Castle. Maine, or on
the premises to THOMAS WATERMAN, or JOHN
NJ. WOODS. 6mos.43t May t. 1871.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
4 BOOK for every Man.

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, Or SFIF-PRESER'
WALTON. A Medical Treatise the Cause aid
Cure of EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PREMAlyEL De
CLINE IN MAN, NERVOUS AND PHNsu Al DEHIG-
ITY, HYPOCHONDIA, and all other diseases aris
ing from the ERROliS OF uCTlG, OK THE iNDla-
CRErIONs OR EXCESsES of mature Years. Thus j.
indeed book for every man. Price only LOO -
pages bound in cloth.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

charges are very moderate. Communications sa-
crcdly confidential, and all may rely on him with
the strictest secrecy and confidence, whatever may
be the disease. condition or situation OF any one,
married or single.
Medicines sent by Mail and Express 70 all parts of
the United States.
All letters requiring advice must contain one dol
lar to insure an answer.
Address DE-. L. DIX, No. Il Endicott Street, Bos-
ton. Mass.
Boston, Jan. 1, ISL yr.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
HHILL's RHEUMATIC PILLS,

Justly celebrated for the cure of rheumatism
Neuralgia, Gout and Sick Headache. Also Hills
Pile Ointment, equally reliable for the OF Plies
For sale by VIM. o. Poor & Son and Richard Ii (.
Moody of Belfast, and all other Druggists at the
small price of % cts, per Box Boxes for $500.
Sample Boxes sent free by
3m* 0. A. HILL, Proprietor, Portland, Me
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
MA $ on
German Liniment

THE GREATEST INTERNAL AND ENTER
i nal Remedy used for the Cure of Cold
Cough, Toothache, Headache, Rheumatism, Neural.
ga, Contracted Cords, Mucles and Tendons, Sprains
Frost Bites and Chilblans, Cuts Bruises Burns and
Scalds. Pleursy, Pains in the Side, Breast or Back
Cholera and Cholera Morbus, Cramp Collie Pains,
Diarrhea, Dysentery, also Inflammation of the Kid
neys Liver Complaints and Palpitation of the Heart
Impurities Of the Blood and Ringworm, Bites OF
Insects, Reptiles or Dogs.
The above medicine is compounded on the most
scientific principles, combining powerful remedies
found in no other Lniment. For Internal and Ex-
ternal diseases, none ever equaed it. 1t at once
whole system. 1t penetrates rapidly, acts directly
on the absorbents, equaizes the circulation and
corrects any and all arrangements of the nervovital
fluids
The above medicine has been put to the severest
test sever met with and has proved to be than
Prepared only by C. A. MASON, No. g Church
st.. Belfast, Me-, to whom all orders should be ad-
dressed and will receive prompt attention. Aft
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
DOLLAR REWARD SOAP


Washes without rubbing; Removes Pitch, Tar,
Paint, Grease. Sweat and Leather Stains, &c. /;
Washes with Hot or Cold Hard Soft, Salt Water
Clothes washed with it wear twice as long as If
washed with common soap. One pound of it will
wash from ten to fifteen dozen pieces of ordinary
family washing. 1t washes the finest lace without
injury and renders all articles clear and bright as
new.
THE DOLLAR REWARD SOAP.
Try it in the Bathroom; it leaves the skin COOL
smooth and soft. Use it to cleanse your Marble
Ornaments. Nantes, Door-steps, &C., and Brick
Walks and Alleys. Use it with securing brick in
cleansing iron or steel; it half the labor, and
gives better appearance. 1t makes Tin Ware shine
like new and has no equal in cleansing glass china.
Dissolved In boiling water, it makes the best and
cheapest Soft Soap in the world.
CHARLES 3. MOODY X CO., Boston,
SOLE AGENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND.
For Sale by all Gr0cers. 3m1l
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
Netu advertisements.
CuNDURANG0!
Bliss, Keene & Co'sF|uid Extract

THE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR
CANCER SYPHILIS. SCROFILA,
ULCERS. SALT IRHElN and ALL
OTHER CHRONIC BLOOD DIS
EASES.
Dr.. p. 7. KEENE having just returned from
Ecuador and brought with him quantity of the
genuine CundurangO Bark, secured through
the official recommendation and assistance of His
Excellency the President of Ecuador, and the Gov
eminent of that Republic, we are prepared to fill
orders for it to limited extent and at price about
one-quarter of that which the cost OF the first very
small supply compelled us to charge
Our Fluid Extract is prepared from the gem
a.ine Quadrangle Bark from Lola, Ecuador,
secured by assistance OF the authorities of that
country. Sold by all Druggists in pint bottles, hav
ing them name, trade mark and full directions
for use Price SO Laboratory No. 90 Cedar ST.,
New York. BLISS. AEENE 4 CO.
D. W. BLISS, NJ. D., Washington D. c.; T.: f.
BLISS, NJ. D., New York, p. 7, kEENE, NJ. D., New
York.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
TO LIE r..

To LETT
THE STORE ON HIGH STREET, OPPOSITE
Phoenix Row, recently occupied BY Messrs. s. A.
Black Co. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON.
Belfast Oct. 4, 1871. istfl3
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

proudly refers to Professors and respectable Physi
cians-many of whom consult him in critical cases
because of his acknowledged skill and reputation
attained through so long experience, practice, and
.ati1n
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

The Lewiston Journal says, o. H.
Brown of Center Minot, has recently lost
eight valuable sheep by dogs; and one
reason why no more were killed was that
he had no more sheep. He thinks he can
not afford to feed dogs with mutton any
onger-having kept sheep ten years, and
eight of the years dogs have killed more
or less.
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26

AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE,
deceived by the lying boasts, Misrepresentation
alse promises, and pretentions of
The Republican journal., 1871-10-26
The Mariners.

They We're born Ivy the shore by the shore,
When The surf was loud and the sea-gull
cried;
They We're rocked to the rhythm of lis roar.
They Were Graded in the arms of the tide
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-23
RaiIrOad News.

An accident occurred near Dalton on Friday y
afternoon resulting in several cars being pretty
badly torn up, For several miles the other side
of Dalton the track of the Western and Atlantic
track runs parallel with that of Selma, Rome
and Dalton, and the passenger.train On the form
er line and a freight train of six empty cars be-
longing to the latter INDUCED in a trial OF speed,
when thessfreight train ran off the tracksa little
ahead of the other,which came along with great
speed and struck the disabled cars, smashing
them up promiscuously, but fortunately injur-
ing no one.
On yesterday morning, the eastern bound
freight train on the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia colided in singular manner near
Sweetwptcr.l A short distance from that place
a portion of the train became detached, leaving
only two fat cars with the engine, but the break
was discoFered in a.short time by the conductor,
Mr. Wiley Mcbride, who at once had the en-
gine reversed and started back to look for the
missing cars, which he found near a curve in
motion, the momentum not having been check
ed by, detaching. he at once called to stop the
engine, but before that could be done the cars
collided, coming together with great force and
throwing one empty fat on top OF car of coke,
damaging it considerably. The conductor was
bruised and otherwise injured, though not seri-
ously. Scarcely a second before the collision
took place, Mr.. Me Bride saw q man jump from
between two cars, where he had been stealing a
ride and disappear in the darkness in time to
save his bacon.
On yesterday fellow, who evidently had an
aversion to walking was discovered by Capt.
DeArmond slowed away on the trucks of one
of the coaches near Ooltewah, whittier he had
ridden from Cleveland. The free rider was dis
lodged and the train proceeded, but before pro-
ceeding two miles he was found between two Of
the baggage cars and again put off, The day
previous he was put off the freight train, but
transportation looked for him at the next station
and found him coiled up in the smoke-stack of
dead engine they were hauling, when the
unlucky individual was rudely thrust on terra
frn,a, clearing the side of the car in a flying
leap. BE ought to have a free pass 70 for one
trip at least as reward for his perseverance.