davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-05

The M. Z. Church in Pittston, which has
recently undergone repairs will be re-opened
for public worship on Friday, Jan. l3. Ser
vices to commence at o'clock p. NJ.
aE PROGRAMME.
/. Voluntary by the choir.
2. Prayer by Rev. c. b. Dunn of Damariscotta.
3. Scripture Lesson by Rev. c. A. Plumer
of Wiscasset ..
!. Anthem, Rejoice the Lord is King, by the
choir.
S. Sermon by Rev. w. L. Brown of Sheepscot.
s. Anthem, Guide me, o thou Great Jehovah,
by the choir.
Z. Prayer by Rev. c. w. Morse Of Gardiner.
8. Voluntary by the choir.
o. Benediction.
Sale Of pews at $50 P. NJ.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-05

gentleman in Lenoy says: "Aiy feet felt as
though tn usands of needles were being stuck into
them, but as soon commenced using Renne's
Magic Oil, the chilblains began to disappear and
soon got well IL is good for chilblains" For sale
by Fuller & Son. jan3t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-05
Special Notice !:

Extra copies of any issue of the DAILY KENNE
BEC JOURNAL may lie obtained by giving order.
therefor to the Carrier, Master JAMES BLAINE STlN
son, the day previous.
PRIcis FOR EXTRA COPIES:
Any number of copies less than TEN five cents pei
copy.
Ten copies and less than FIFTY, three cents pei
copy.
FIFTY copies and over, two cents per copy.
The Reporters in each House are expected to give
IN impartial abstract of the remarks Of members
Gentlemen desiring the remarks of members pub
lished in full, WILL when it is possible, be accommo
dated with space, the only expense to them being
that of composition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-05
Marrie0.

In Portland, Cd inst, Jofcph G. Cole to Helen A.
Davis, both of p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-05
A CAR d.

A Clergyman, while residing In South Americs
"a a missionary. discovered safe and simple lem
edy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Eariy De
cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal organs,
baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers nav
been cured by this nobisremedy. Prompseu y IN
desire to benefit the anictedand 'nIouunssss' ,sd
send the recipe for preparing ana uslay 49, Asss
icinc In sealed envelope, 20 any one ~ " -
H. Free OF charge. Address 20 JOkrh 4 ANMAS
station % Bibls House New 1srk Clty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-05

There will be large gathering at the State
House this morning to hear the Inaugural ad-
dress of Gov. Perham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-05

Hon. Sidney Perham, Governor elect, is
stopping at the Augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-05
FINANCIAL 81 COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.

INV YORK, Jan. &.
Gold closed ll0X ailoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-05

There are several members of the last Leg
islature here to witness the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-05

M0E A WEEK SALARYi Young men wanted
OkJ as local and travelling statesmen. Address
with stamp X. II. WALKER. 81 Park Row, N. Y. +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-05
BACkACHE.

ILL DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
N inflammation of the Kidneys. inflammation of the
Bladder, or any affections that interfere with the
functions of these organs always cause great pain
and weakness in the small of the back and loins.
To relieve this, diuretic medicine is necessary.
DR.. SARGENT'S bACKACHE PILLS
have been thoroughly tested for the past thirty,
eight years, and pronounced the most efficient
duretic ever discovered. They are purely veget
able and contain no mercury. Sold by druggists.
Sent by mail on receipt of price, 80 cts. per box.
GEORGE. A kEELY,
Wholesale Druggist. e.
2S Wood ST., Pittsburgh, Pa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-05

Berlin, Jan. 4. Certain bankers of Berlin
have been sentenced to lengthy terms of im
prisonmeni for participating IN subscription
to the recent French loan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

The United States iron.clad Dictator, under CON-
mand OF A. G. Clary, Captain, United States Navy,
arrived at this port last evening" having left Key
West On Monday. the 9Th inst. The Dictator made
the passage North, distance OF 1890 miles, in the
extraordinarily short time OF eight days. with q
heavy monitor In tow. she left the iron-clad feet
and conveys which came North under her
charge or the Delaware Breakwater on the
18th, bound for League Island. The officers Of the
Dictator all speak terms OF the highest praise OF
her excellent steaming and seagolng qualities. She
now lies at anchor of the Battery The following
list Of her oiicers:-
tdptd n-A. G. Clay, commanding.
LCutendnt ConllaaadeTs-J. IL Rowland, Ex-
executive Oncer; Il. 7. Leary, Navl.Nor.
Laeuteaua e. y. Houston.
Chfer Eagince,-W. w. DUNCAN.
So1geoa-F. l.. DUBOIS.
IduaoSt f-Geoige l.. Mead,
hdsel'-J. L. Morse.
Ensign-C. Il. Curtis
First Assis ant E.igtllcsrs-J. T. SpTague, A. v.
Frazer AMI Sidney l.. Smith.
:osO "A ASA tam fnUflseyS-J. j. Barry, ], NJ
Emanuel. W. III. Piatt and II. II. Cline
CapfaUis Ccrl.-pau MetZler,
ioynae3.etis Clerk-GranvleG &. Ricketts,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
PORT OF new YORK, JUNE Is, 1871.
CLEARED.


steamship City of Dublin Br Allen. Liverpool via Halifax
John q Dale
Steamship Concoriia, Knowles London-E Morsan's
steamship Leo Dearborn savannah-Murray, Ferris
Steamship Regulator Freeman, Wilmington. NC Loril-
steamship Vim I Clyde, Parker Norfolk, City Point and
Steamship Isaac He'll, Bak eman Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond old Dominion Steamship 20.
Steamship Fanta, Doane Phiadepla-Lorilard steam
Steamship Glaucus. Walden. Boston--H Dimocs
Ship Kngfsher Knapp, San FranciscoC Comstock Co.
Ship Peadcs tBr, Fierce. LverpoolH Sweetland Co.
Ship Pride of the Ocean, Cooper London-Thos Dunhnms
Ship American Congress, Ghseln. London Grnnell Min
Ship Elizabeth Nicholson (Br) Crosoie, Glassow-Arke&
Bark Washington, Plump, Hamburg-Fanch Elys Go.
Bark Nellie Abbott Jordan, Aspinwa via Serrano Keys
Peabody, Willis Co.
brig Priscilla (sr). Jones, Queenstown Famouth-G
Brig Annie Seymour (Br) oueroridse, Hamilton Der
Bsis Gellespie CID, Cow, Parrsboro Ns-Peniston
i,rig Ceres, wiencrs Winchester 4 Towne
sclr Marshall Keith RI, Carnegie Queenstown or Fa-
mouth for ordcrs-G Buley.
schr Pe,roala, Emery, Trnxilo via wanks River, Mic
schr Lothen Brandiburg. Aux Caves youngs Smith 4
Schr Daylight McFadden Baracoa-Douglass Griffin.
schr J + Chandler, pettis, Windsor, Ns--D DeWolf 4
schr X Howard (Br), Howard, st John NB-Heney 4
Ser N Bramhan Stout Savannah Evans, Bail & Co.
sehr Union, wakely, Richmond-I B eager.
Scr Darius Eddy hopkins, Ransor--S loud Co.
Soop hchyms Mul!ens New Haven Racket x Bro
Scoop Kobt Wise Barker horwaik-M Briggs CO.
Scm . AcRen. Mead Stamford.
steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, PHILADELPHIA.
Steamer .'cyerly Pierce. Phiadsplia.
steamer Frank, Pierce, Ph!aaelpnil.
s + Phelps Brown, Ph.,depna.
Steamer Massey Smith, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoNBoS MoSEY MAR2FT--LogDoS. June l3-4 80 p.
MConsols closed Mt 9lAs for and 9ll for
America securities quiet and stea Quilted
I've twenty bonds es1, sO lcej, Old svs 1851 va
fortes, SD.
rAsis MONEY MAnKET.-PAnIs, June --Ren,es Closed
M b3i. 5Uc
LivEnpooL CorToS MAaKrr-LtvERroo,, June IS
s4d. middiine Orleans, 65sj sJ.j. Ike taes OF
the day have been $500 ae nclu 500 for and
Sales OF coitol sp named al
Carle have been made nj ID for middlng do Mt
New Orleans Mt sasd for mijdling.
NANCuTETER TRADE REPORT -MANCursTT.R, June H.
The market for and fabrics Al Manchester is firm.
LivFRrooL Provisions mARaEl. --Liv EgpooI, june
Fine o. per cwt spirits turpenlne dis fl-. Co.
Ier cw Lard fss. per est Bacon. .6s. per for Cum
berand cut Pork bs Cd Dbl Tor rae Western prime
LONDON PnopUc- MARgrT.-LoSpoN June 13-Evcn
ing-Lnseed oil tS2 lOs per ton Petroleum buoyaut at
l3.. per gallon Tor refine.
IIvERpooL BREAp3TUFrs MARKrT.-LIvrRpoof, June
13N heat l2s GENITAL for California white and los 81.
H. for spring. The receipts wheat Cor
past days been 80 quarters which IL
were American. Oats, Ss. Sd. Per bushel
ANrNFnr PEonUCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., June 19--Pe-
trolcun opened az ~ francs for fine pale American.
5nI CUTToS Observation-Disclosures June BAR
rived, ships Prince Patrick from New YORK. bay g. with
l0G2 Ia Maid oil orleans from New Orleans,
q with 27lJ bales cotton; 1heobli from savannt. April
% with 1915 hal,s cotton Cofdlera, from New Orleans
orx, MAY TO- SIS bales Col STREAM fom
vcslon, April n, with 2.60 bales cotton bark olive Mount
from tav tin April ~. with ltis bales cotton; steamer
tiy OF oI dJn, New York; June g with asJ bales
tun ship Juno New Orleans, Apri % VITA 3O9 bales
cotton. -~-~v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
INDIANS ON TEE WiR PATE.

Capture of n Wagon Train in Texas-Five
Drivers Kiiled-pEisoners TOASTED Alive
Capture OF the Wanderers at Fort sill
Whaian's Ranch Attnci1ed-TLe Resisikins
Repulsei.
FoET Sill, ]. T., June 8, 1871.
On the 23d OF May a war party, composed Of
Kiowas, Apaches and Comanches. captured q
wagon train of twelve wagons about eighty miles
from ort SILL aud between salt Creek aud Old Fort
BE KNAPP. Five whites We're killed In the fight and
two captured. The prisoners were tied to the top
OF wagon filed with wagon sheets; the pile was
then set on fire, the Indians dancing around the
burning wagon. few days after three chiefs OF
the Klowas came into Fort Slll and Dragged OF kill
ing five and burning two whites In Texas. General
GIierson arrested them While trying to arrest
them one lndian was shot AMI Killed clos, to the
Oificers quarters. The names Of the CHEFS VINO
now in irons here are Satank Santana and Big
Tree.
on the Goth the Indians attacked O ranch known
a. Whal9n's Tanch eight niles from here but were
repulse1 with loss o. four Killed.
In the night above mentioned the Indians lost nj ne
killed. part Of the Tenth cavalry stationed here,
are out after the Indians. We expect warm work
here this summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
BELOW.

Shin Crusader (Prl Jenkins 81 from Liverpool %
pilot boat Fannie, No H.
Ship Richard McManus Foster from Liverpool April Il
(by Pilot boat VIM II Aspinwal, No 2l).
Ship vilafrancs Morgan. from London May (oy pilot
Ship Eurydice DR. Lowther from Newport May by pilot
boat LeggetL No ~.
Ship Betty NG), Nuzhorn. from Shields by pilot boat
Fannie, No I'D
Bark Banquero (Bp. Robinson from H,repool May (by
pi OF boat Vim Aspinwai, No 2l.
Bark Nicaux (Br Socomb. Middlesboro IS days, with
mdse TO Crandall, Barteaux h Co.
Bark Dvico Nor, Jorgensen, from Shields Aprfl ~.
Bark Grace Brl, Bogart, from Rotterdam May with
mdse to Heney Parker.
Brig Carl George, from Shields by pilot boat Fannie No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
observation-disclosures.

A BSOLUrG DIVORCES LsGALLY OBTAINED FROM
~ the Courts OF dif1rtat slana No publicity Advice
free. Notary Pn1ic and Commissioner for every State
r. L. klSo, 'ouns'i'or.at-Lsw. 800 Broadway
BARGAINS IL TEAS, FLOUR GROCERIES AND Pro
~ vsluns.Drnurs AMI families save % Der al
THOMAs H. AuSk"'S 800 greenwich street, New York
(toMFkEssED VORY-MAkTINGALE RINGS, BE
" Hard ials, Faro ana Poker Checks Sleeve Buttons
Paper Weights, &c. WILLIAM H. WLLIJNG,
xv1 Centre street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
NEWS

Almanac 'or New Y,rS r'si- 1,v.
sun rises. ...... 4 29 Moon rises. morn 2 ~
sun sets. ....... ~ High waier....evc ! 30
OCEAN STEAMERS
DATE or DEPARTURES From NEW YORK ron 1IIg
MONTHS OF JUEE AND july
Sioy,~ s1Is r,+,o,,fa, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
ARRIVALS.
REpoRrED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.


Steamship Russia r), Cook, Liverpool June s. via Queens
Attn, With ndse AM les passengos to F,anekyn.
Queersown june l. with mdse and 5SS passengers VIII
hams aop si par, Of passsss eassry wa' o and
june as T bound
poo I lat il 30 lon Il IS s,eam.nip Minnesota do for
do lith la II 20 Ion ct 20 an Anchor line steamer bound
Ss,m.Ap Thu.lnsa !NG nh'srs Hamburg June with
Steamship PERT, Gardner, st Domingo City June 8 sa
Sta and por.o Plata ssh with mse and passengers to
stesm,np Eagle tBr) Jackman sydney cB days, with
cca, Ism and PASSENGER. 10 Bowrns 4 Archibald. Had
S,eamsSp p'a ca,harne whue Howes June
~ mss Of aea passed ssmsnp G
hence for New oreans; sane day. g An brig MARY
sse na ManGa June H. with
60 p Siy With s %' ss
the " nss a Tes, sa %n s and sn GAINS ms
Ssaans suchaTsa outside
S Co., sas & wh a ss
s sGa1 s aSd w aas: With With
SHIP Thomas iarwsrd land, Newport Il days. with
awsy iron to Srer Vessel 10 master Ia srNg wssr
ax ws 70 he ws 20 a M = s. % oe spoks 80
ard n % from lv p00 9r New orA M lat 20 H.
Bark lohsr lIr, Leslie Liverpool IS days with mdse to
order May Thona senps s s r.
,b. lost being night and blowing hard vita .oS
from deck but escaped with few abrasions am,
Si sas ocean sr Jones' Sswpo days. with railway
Of the BANKS vita westerly winds foc May IS on Inc
Bauks spoke fishing schr Walton, OF Provinceown, with
80, De eaan, Rrsnen; 8. day.. in ballast,
he ank. The ansaorsd at Gravessnd Bay for orders
nark speedweii, Faen Mes.Ina April %. and Gibraltar
May 10 with irai, and passengers, to Baen Co. Had
Bark Ma.de ost.yIs ,gr. Cote, Havana. 10 DAYS: With
&C.. e PomsTe. aopre tahma Had v9en Squalls OF
wind and throughout the PASSAGE days noho Hat
BARK nGn ssS Winds z,. as s.,: S
id.y; norm q IsaisIs. rx...,a s-,n.- On m..~.
with coal, to swain SON. Had variable winds and
gris spnng Bird IBr!. Thomas M.racaibo 4 days, with
sehr Laura Dodl Maiada. Haroor Island days, with
sch! Fanny keatag Kane. Jacksonville days, with ys
low l!ne to Asop CiaIk-vessel TO Loud Co. june
than Godfrey. bound ". .e''e
scnr SABINE o sHn II Mey West r aay Win ma
Mercnant Co. Had hne weather; days. of
sehr s,prtivnn, Cruise, Newbern days. with shingles.
schr N Ii.ton. Tson, Plymouth, Nc,s days. with shin
CSC sch n t -s Tabiths, Gibson. Virginia.
| schr barbara, Heiden, virginia.
Schr y + Binns higy, Virginia.
| schr Harry Landeli, Taylor, Virginia
| schr Magellan. fharo Virginia. =
| Schr Palestine Pharo, Virginia
| Schr A Jennings, Caviier, Vr-fna.
Schr IL l. Slaght Miiers, Alexandria
Schr Bentley, Tn Baltimore for New Haven.
schr & ID Taylor. Mills, De aware
Sch Union, Allen, Egg Harbor.
stcamtug Grant, Ward, Baltimore 4s hours, in ballast,
! to master.
The steamship France, from Liverpool arrived 18Th,
ports passage ,ter, latter
winds lat so 49, Ion ~ ~ passed ship Armstrong
for isvre Time bark Matilda
Cornac s,se) Glasgow for Philadelphia IL days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
SAILED.

Steamships City Of Dublin Lverpooi; Alexandria, Glas
cow Hoisaa, Hamburg; Leo, Savannah; Regulator VII
mlncton, NC Isaac Bell, and VIVA Clyde Richmond &C
Fapita, Philadelphia.
Wind vt sunset WSW.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20
How They Carried the Wounded.

A correspondent at Laon OF French
paper says: A train OF wounded Prus-
slams has passed Laon station; it was
made up Of thirty carriages drawn by
two engines. Each carriage had the red
cross on a white ground painted on its
sides, and contained eight hammocks,
in each of which was q wounded man
showing scarcely any sign Of life. Hand
some curtains OF white flannel hung on
the doors and windows. Each carriage
was warmed by small stove in the GEN.
tire. In the middle of the train was q
travelling kitchen in which women were
seen busy about the range, on which
chops we're cooking, and broth, wine,
and other drinks were heating in sauce
pans shining with cleanliness. After this
cooking carriage came one with wood al
ready prepared to supply the stoves and
kitchen. A small passage communicated
with each carriage, so that the surgeons
and infrmarians could go to and fro be-
tween the sick beds and the kitchen.
The roofs of the carriages projected over
their extremities, and the end of one
was folded over that of the next, so that
no water will fall between the two. Three
or four carriages were ticketed "offi-
GERS" the others were for the soldiers.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20
Pearls.

Honor, with some, is a sort OF paper
credit, with which men are obliged to
trade, who are deficient in the sterling
cash OF morality and religion. Do not
be over-fond of anything, or consider
that for your interest which makes you
break your word, quit your modesty, or
inclines you to any practice which will
not bear the light.
Remember, that he is indeed the
wisest and the happiest man who, by
constant attention of thought, discovers
the greatest opportunity of doing good,
and with ardent and animated resolution,
breaks through every opposition, that he
may improve those opportunities.
Love. in its varied phases, can only
acquire purity or dignity when guided
by an inward power over ourselves that
is in itself the very germ of virtue.
The darkest day in any mans career is
that wherein he fancies there is some
easier way of getting dollar than by
squarely earning it.
It will afford sweeter happiness in the
hour of death to have wiped one tear
from the cheek of sorrow, than to have
ruled an empire.
II you fall into misfortune, disengage
yourself as well as you can. Creep
through the bushes that have the fewest
briers.
1t is very dangerous for any man to
find any spot on the broad globe that is
sweeter to him than his home.
The secrets OF nature are the secrets Of
God-part OF that glory into which man
is not to press too boldly.
Self-will is so ardent and active, that
it will break world to pieces to make q
stool to sit on.
1t is the privilege of human nature
above brutes, to love those that disobIige
us.
In prayer, it is better to have heart
without words, than words without a
heart.
Modesty seldom resides in breast
that is not enriched with nobler virtues.
There is no fear in love; but perfect
love casteth out fear.
The most difficult thing in life is to
know yourself.
Painting is silent poetry, and poetry a
speaking picture.
The good, for virtues sake, abhor to
sin.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20
Mlrelle looked up and saw Mile. de

Mlrelle looked up and saw Mile. de
Bastian.
Il wait not for an introduction, Mon
sieur St. Croix," she continued, extending
her hand and warmly Y shaking the hand of
the astounded Jules, who began to believe
in miracles, and prayed they might con-
tinue.
SIS not our success great, mademoiselle?"
artlessly said Mirelle.
at is but the commencement, dear
little Mirelle. Come, let us 90 home, my
brother will 60 to the committee room
with NJ. St. Croix and then bring him to
us.n
Mirelle gladly obeyed, and her brother
did the same.
She found guests and dinner awaiting
Mile. de Bastian.
81 was determined to bring home the
victorious artist and do honor to him by
this little reception. little thought you
were that artist" said mademoiselle by
way Of explanation.
MY brother had more, much more to
do with the statue than had" naively
said Mirelle.
81 shan't give you more than your share
of praise, nor shall | forget this worshiped
brother, Mirelle," kindly replied Mile. de
BaStian.
A little later Jules came. He was
courted, praised, congratulated and teased
in turn; but one word or look from Mile. de
Bastian he valued more than all. But the
day came to an end, yet Jules and Mirelle
never forgot it, for 1t was their last day
of poverty, and their first Of prosperity.
The two artists were often to be seen at
the home of Mile. de Bastian. Jules told
Mirele he was studying the face of Helene
de Bastian for his next subject, but from
the announcement some months later, Of
the approaching marriage Of Jules and
Helene, Mirslle was inclined to believe
that it was the heart, and not the face Of
Helene that Jules had been studying. The
study had been mutual on both sides, as
was evident by the happiness reflected
from heart to face of bride and groom.
Mirelle would have been bridesmaid, but
she was at the same time performing the
part of bride to Monsieur Anatole de
Bastian.
And so for time art gave place to love.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20
A Cure for Dyspepsia.

In the Gazette Hebdonsadaire, DR..
Gontaret recommends for the form Of
dyspepsia in which there is difficulty in
the digestion OF starchy articles OF food,
the use of the nitrogenous substance de-
veloped in buds and grains during their
termination, and known as diastase or
m,dltine. This substance, as is generally
known, induces in hydrated starch the
process of catIysis, by which it is con-
verted into dextrine and glucose-the
forms which all starch and sugar must
assume before they are fitted for nutri-
ton. The organic matter contained in
the mixed saliva, and the fluids OF the
small intestine, are, in health, sufficient
to establish this process but, in con-
dition of the ailmentary tract character
ised by alteration or deficiency of saliva
or intestinal juices, this substance prom
ises to do for starch and sugar in intes-
tinal digestion what pepspine does for
the albuminoid articles OF food. He en-
ploys the remedy in doses of two to six
grains after each meal, and says that it
never acts preiudicially on the digestive
organs.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-03-20
A Hiss at the Door.

We were standing in the doorway
Ny little wife and l.
The golden sun upon her hair
Fell down so silently,
A small white hand upon my arm,
What could | ask for more,
Than the kindly glance Of loving eyes,
As she kissed ma at the door?
know she loves with all her heart
The one who stands besidel
And the years have been so joyous
Since first called her bride!
We've mad SO much OF happiness
Since we met in years before,
But the happiest time of all was
When she kissed me at the door.
Who cares for wealth OF land or gold,
OF fame, or matchless power7
II does not give the happiness
OF Just one little hour,
With one who loves me as her life
She says she Gloves me more
And thought she did this morning,
When she kissed me at the door.
At times it seems that all the world,
With lifts wealth Of gold,
Is very small and poor indeed
Compared with what hold!
And when the clouds hang grim and dark,
only think the more,
OF some" who waits tho coming stop
To kiss me at the door.
If she lives till age shall scatter
The frost upon her head,
know she'll love me just the same
As the morning we were wed;
But if the angels call her
And she goes to heaven before,
I shall know her when l meet her;
For she'll kiss me at the door.