davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-05

JxTANTED, TO PURCHASE two million
WV feet OF TIMBER In the trec-Eot e1ceedlng
yiiia raiiroad-PiNE. WH1TE-1Ak. and HlCEO-
RY. WILLIAM II. SR:;
The New York herald., 1872-04-20
THE WILSON INDUSTRIAL MISSION.

The annual meeting of the lady managers of the
Wilson Industrial Mission was held yesterday after
noon in the mission house, on the corner of Eighth
street and avenue A. There were a large number
of ladies present. who are interested In the school.
This institution organized about nineteen
years ago, and now embraces day
school, from nine A. M. to three p. NJ which
is attended by two hundred girls, who are in
structed In the elementary English branches, and,
after a hearty dinner, are taught sewing by hand,
wnile making their own garments, which they earn
by system Of credit marks, thus securing them
from the pauperzing influence of indis-
criminate gratuitous distribution. There are
also industrial classes Of girls from twelve
to twenty years OF age who are taught
dressmaking and family sewing. This institu-
ti0n relies wholly for support on voluntary
contributions. Its annual expenditures, with strict
economy, amount to $4,000. Mrs. Jonathan Sturges
presided at the meeting, and after the Rev. DR..
Robinson had offered up prayer Miss M. Collins
read very interesting report OF what had been
done during the past season in the schools. Mrs. J.
Van Vechten then read the report Of the mission
ary committee, and the Treasurer, Mrs. William
lures and receipts The Rev. DR.. Robin
son and Mr.. Wctmore made short addresses,
after which the meeting closed. The chief want
OF the institution appears to be money, and the
lady managers are sOrely In need OF $4,000 Part
Of the above amount Is wanted to pay or q debt
upon the mission house and the remainder for the
purpose OF building chapel on vacant lot which
they own, adjoining the mission house. Several
ladies subscribed to the fund before leaving.
The New York herald., 1872-04-20

mans body, and your examinations, what Is your
opinion q the, the cause uss,,o Of 4 deathi A. NY
rom rom the enect Of poisonous dose OF OF
arsenic. (Sensation in Court-the prisoner ua-
moved.) Witness was then questioned as to his
analysis OF a specimen OF the bismuth OF which Dr.
Pinney's prescription was compounded, with
view OF exploding the Idea sought to be conveyed
that sherman may have been poisoned by the doc
tors. have not mentioned the effect In first
stages OF poison ON the heart and lungs the pulse s
rapid, respiration labored, sometimes quickens and
sometimes sl0w the result or the poison acting
upon the loWer intestines produces straing wi
out result, lnnammatory action produces hot dry
skin; after relapse has come the skin Is cold and
perhaps moist IN case OF great thirst from arse
nc there Is Inflammation and construction extreme
prostratlon under the symptoms sometimes causes
iaililness, ana purging may be wanting In some
cases commissions are exceptional and 80 Is deli
cRoss-ESAaMED ny i'm. VARIOUS.
was appointed IN the Yale as professor IN 1867 !;
poison; never treated person in that condition |;
have had no experience as a medical practitioner,
but learn the symptoms have described from
analysis; the liver received on the 18th OF May,
and kept 1T In sealed jar In my laboratory, that
was locked, and no one had access to It but me; I;
had there been other poison there would have dis
covered 1t as readily as arsenic but started to find
arsenic, 1t had been intimated l would
the anays ses assa
tasium, coride, hydrogen, sulphide, nitric acid
suphuric acid, ammonia, ammonia suphudrate
soutuiH VI SuipnuTOuS aclu ana sOulum car
Donate; there is sometimes arsenic In sulphuric
acid; used about half ounce of IL in each opera
tiOn. The Professor was subjected to critical
cross-examination, with view of breaking down
his testimony and confusing him, but the effort
failed most signally.
At this point, four p. NJ, OF the jurors Jona-
than Willard, tainted away and recess was taken
until his recovery which occurred soon after. The
examination was then resumed, Mr.. Watsons TAX
ing line Of crossexaminatiOn with view OF
getting an admission that arsenic was produced In
the process OF analysis. This tho Professor dis
tinctly Denied because II he had produced arsenic
once he would have produced 1t in each Of the SUBJ
Seuuent analysis.
The New York herald., 1872-04-20
SUICIDE IN WEST TENTH STREET.

At halfpast eight O'Clock last night Fritz
vueme, Swedc, nineteen years Of age, living
at 5sH West Tenth street, was found In
the wood cellar hanging by the neck. 1t is
supposed the unfortunate youth committed
the rash act In ut Of depression caused by wane
OF employment. He had no friends In this country,
and being OF o nervous disposition his position had
very depressing effect upon him. The Corone1
VIII hold an investiGation this morning.
The New York herald., 1872-04-20
OUTRAGE AND MURDER.

Boston, April 10, 1872.
Last evening a man named william Names re-
siding at $50 Harrison avenue lett MS wile III COM
pany with his brother James, VINO had recently
come 70 Boston nom New York, and on his return
snor,v ofter his brother informed him that he was
a ..banny man asserting that his wife was dead.
william alarmed the household and, In company
wife dead on the bed with her head resting In
nan of water on the floor. 1t Ia supposed that he
attempted to outrage her, and In the scuffle, to
save exposure, killed her. He was arrested.
The New York herald., 1872-04-20
THE OCEANUs DISASTER.
The River Dragged for Three Miles from
the Scene Of the Disaster-No Additional
Bodies Found.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April TO- 1872.
Captain Thomas W. Rea, who left last Monday for
the scene OF the late explosion Of the steamer
Oceanus, with the intention to recover II possible,
the bodies Of those lost by the disaster returned
to-day, and reports that he, together with Mr..
Fisher, carpenter Of the steamer, and four men,
dragged the river from the point where the Oceanus
exploded to the place where she sunk, three miles
below but found no bodies.
They also explored both the Missouri and Illinois
banks of the river as far down as Cairo, but the
only thing they found was the body OF one lion cub
belonging to the menagerie that was on board the
steamer. The river has risen seven feet since the
explosion, but Captain Rea left Captain Connolly In
charge Of the men, and the search will be contin-
ued. IL IL believed the bodies will foat s0on and,
AZ the water is quite stl, owing to back water
from the Ohio River all that do rise can be easily
secured,
The New York herald., 1872-04-20
NEW YORK CITY.

Ex-Alderman Patrick Lysaght, OF the Sixth ward,
was arrested yesterday and taken before Judge Dow
ling, at the Tombs Police Court on charge Of hav.
ing violently assaulted Francis Johnson ast friday
night. He was held to bail in the sum Of $780,
Detective Heidelberg found Joseph Hunter in
Houston street yesterday afternoon with some
cloth under his arm from which he was tearing OFF
the labels. The officer arrested him, took him to
Police Headquarters, and VIII nave him detained
there until an owner Is found for the property.
Coroner Young yesterday held an inquest over
the remains of Mr.. Reed NJ. Take, late transfer
clerk in the employ OF the New Haven Railroad
Company, who dropped dead, corner OF Sixth avenue
and Twenty-seyenth street, on Thursday evening
while walking with friend. He had long been
suffering from rheumatism, dyspepsia and heart
disease and from the testimony before the Coroner
the jury rendered a verdict OF death from disease
OF the heart Deceased was thirty-four years of
age and native OF New York. The remains were
taken to the depot OF the railroad company, where
deceased had rooms.
Yesterday morning resident OF New Jersey,
named James Coyer, while crossing the ferry Fl ON
Hoboken, entered into conversation with two fe
low Travellers who, on reaching New York, invited
him to partake Of matutina bation. Instead OF
taking him into saloon, however, they inducted
their victim into dark hail. and while one was
pretending to knock at the door Collyer feeling
tug at his watch chain, felt for his timepiece and
found 1t missing The Jerseyman collared one OF
the pickpockets and maintained his hold upon him
until an officer arrived upon the scene and took
him into custody. The accused said his name was
Patrick Powers, and Justice Bowling, the Magis-
tratc before whom he was taken, held him for trial.
The Legislature having called on the County
Clerk and clerks OF the minor Courts for return OF
the fees received under the Jury law since Its pas
sage, Deputy Clerk Gumbleton has made up q re-
port, covering 24S pages, containing the loho"-
ing:- @at 4tF 81.
Snmhor ~ cosos c,ven GAG judgments by consent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
An Aristocratic Family of Songsters.
The WASHINGTON Chronicle has This.

The Washington Chronicle has this:
Yesterday evening, in company with
several gentlemen, we drove out to the
toll gate on the Marlboro road to see a
beautiful brood (four in number) of young
hooking birds. recently purchased from
the gate keeper, Mr.. Parmalee. The his
tory of these birds is quite Il remarkable
one. Their mother. Flora" two or
three months since, and of her own free
WILL domesticated herself with Mr.. Par
malice, becoming at once so tame under
his kind notice as to perch herself on his
head and arms, and even on his newspa-
per while reading. Not long since She
made her nest in the woodpile, near the
gate keepers house, and laid one egg in
it The next morning after that feat Lord
Byron" male hooking bird, so named,
came along and accepted Flora's hospi-
talities tor a week. The first thing he
did (his actions spoke louder than words)
was to demonstrate with Flora for build
ing her nest in the wood pile, and while
growing his bird talk, tore the nest to
pieces with his feet and broke the single
egg in it. He then selected little ever
green shrub opposite the house, and with
Flora, went to work to build nest. and
so well did they work together that in less
than week the nest was built and four
eggs laid in it. Lord Byron then bid
Flora an affectionate farewell, sought
green fields and pastures new" and has
not been seen or heard of since In due
time the brood of four of which we speak
was Matched, and while yet in the nest
were purchased by Mr.. James Wormley,
of this city, for $50 cash. In the brood,
now almost full grown, are two males
and two females The former are named
Prince Albert and America, the two lat
ter Queen Victoria and Martha Washing
ton. Prince Albert will soon embark on
an ocean steamer for London and his
cage in Buckingham Palace, for he is de-
signed as present to the Queen of Eng
land, and we have the best of reasons to
know that she will highly prize him.
Flora still remains with the gate keeper,
and is at perfect liberty to fly about as
she chooses. She will come into the city,
however, with the brood next Saturday,
and in most aristocratic style, take quar-
tiers Tor the season at "Wormley's."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
The Marriages of Great Men.

Byron married Miss Milbank to oct
money to pay his debts. 1t turned out a
bad shift.
Robert Burns married farm girl with
whom he fell in love while they worked
together in the ploughteld. lie was IT.
regular IN his life, and committed the most
serious mistakes in conducting his domes-
tic affairs.
Milton married the daughter of com
try squire, but lived with her but short
time. He was an austere, exactinm. lit
erary recluse, while she was a rosy romp-
ING country lass that could not endure the
restraint imposed upon her, so they sepa-
rated. Subsequently, however. She re-
turned, and they lived tolerably happy.
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were
cousins, and about the only example in
the long line of English monarchs where
IN the marital vows were sacredly observ-
ed, and sincere affection existed
Shakespeare loved and welded a farm
er's daughter. She was faithful to her
VOWS, but we could hardly say the same
of the great bard himself. Like most OF
the great poets, he showed too little dis
elimination in bestowing his affections on
the other sex.
Washington married woman with two
children, 1t is enough to say that she
was worthy of him, and they lived as
married folks shoud-in perfect harmony
John Adams married the daughter of a
Presbyterian clergyman. Her father OBJ
iected on account OF Johns beng law
yer-he had a bad opinion OF Che morals
OF the profession.
John Howard, the great phi lanthropist,
married his nurse, She was altogher be-
meath him in social lite a I'D intellectual
capacity, and besides this was titty-two
years old, while he @5Dbut twenty five
He would not take ? for an answer
and they were marris Nd lived happily
together, until she 4&ed, %bich occurred
two years afterwa&
Peter the Grei of Russia married a
peasant girl. SA made an excellent, wise
and sagacio2I Empress.
Humboldt Married a poor girl because
he loved her. OF course they were happy.
1t is not generally known that Andrew
Jackson married a lady whose husband
was still living. She was an uneducated
but amiable woman, and was most devot-
eddy attached to the old warrior and states
man.
John G. Calhoun married his cousin,
and their children. fortunately, were
neither diseased nor idiotic, but they do
not evince the talent of the great estate
rights" advocate
Edward Lytton Bulwer, the English
statesman and novelist, married a girl
much his interior in position and got a
shrew for wife She is now insane.
LAppletons' Magazine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
The Three Bells.

Ranaa-b tho law b,,,,r mint ,.Io,d
mi r.taB XII '''1intaf;,,,r n,.,st
Tt..,,,,G SI,;,, 'S.,,,ll,I .Iau,i,
Dice cruel leah gained last.
.ll,rtl,t. .,yvtilI ocean
4-r -is,,si RIM. Ta.,l.d out
,I,rt,,sIi Ms th.t Inv ,ns>yer
From HE horror round about:
4 ,-,i..,,...,r,,. .lo,,,,, tho will wind
HI, >hlr ,hov =, i,s ,.rv.
tl-r .feur rhrat Rel. Of GLASGOW.
shall stand I'LL daylight BY"
Hour after hour crept slowly,
Vet on the heaVing swell.
Tossed nd, ami lawn The shin liUhtS
.Et,. Irt,, n tb Th,aa pan
" say
Ana shin 10 shin made signals.
Nan .,l,.,ypra'3 hack to man
9,.,7f.-.,n ri ta..,. ..,'.l h...rta
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
Special ~ Office.


All persons shipping Freight by this Line, are re
quested to have Steamers receipts in duplicate
name OF Consignee in full on the margin.
Shippers that using old BuXrs Barrels and
Bags, requested 10 all old marks. Amy
Boxes, Barrels Bags that have more than one
mark thereon, will not be- received or shipped
III Freight must be properly marked only To the
Consignec. Positively no freight received unless
contormabe to rules as above.
GEO. q, WELLS, Agent
Belfast. Jan. Is, 1877. tf2S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
Total l 900 Gifts, all Cash.


The Hon. THos. f.. BR AMI EFTE late Governor of
Kentucky, has consented to represent the Trustees
i'll the management CT this second Grand Gift Con
cert, and he will personally that the money from
the sale of Tickets is deposited with the Treasurer
that the drawing is fairly conducted and the gifts
justly awarded and promptly paid.
The drawing will take place in public, in full view
OF the audience, and under the INN ediate supervs-
ion and direction of the officers and Trustees of the
Public Library OF Kentucky and the following named
eminent and disinterested citizens, who have con
scented to be present and that all is fairly done
Hon. NJ. r. HARDIN, Judge Court Appeals. Ky.
Hon ii. w. BRUCE, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis. ~.
Gen. ELI IL MURRAY U. S. Marshal Dis Ky.
Hon. L. b. COCHRAN, Chan. Lon. Chan. Court.
Drovers' Bank
Hon. JOHN BARBEE. Manager Royal Insurance
Co., Liverpool.
Col. PHIL. LEE, Com. Atty Ninth judicial Dist.
DR.. G. GRAHAM founder Graham Cabinet.
Col. JILSON p. JOHNSON, Manager Gait House.
DR.. T. S. BELL, Prof. Medical University, Louis
vile.
Hon. 7. l.. BURNETT, City Attorney.
HENRY WOLFORD, Treasurer Louisville.
A. o. BRANNIN. Pres. Manufacturers Bank.
PHILIP JUDGE, of the Louisville Hotel Co.
JAMES BRlDGEFORD, Pres I'd National Bank
VIC. Ri, p W ytnIrS Prop Prop Willard Hotel hotel
Ii. VICTOR NEWCOMB, firm Of Newcomb Blu.
chanan & Co.
HENRY DEEPEN, Pres. German Bank.
ANDREW GRAHAM, Tobacco and Cotton Mer.
DR.. NoRvIN GREEN, Pres. l.. & c. Short Line
X. K.
VOL. ROSE, Agent Adams Express Co.
TAOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public lihrsryef Kentucky, Pub. Lib. Building
LOUISVILLE, hENTUCKY.
AS-Circulars, giving full particulars sent appli
cation.
K. Il. DURRETT, Prest.
W.N HALDEMAN, Vice. Prest
JNO. S. CAIN, Sec'y. :
4w2eow FARMERS & DRovERs' BANK. Treas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29

An alliterative Illinois reporter fathers
the following: "Parson Palmer of Padola
is the proprietor of pen of pigs These
pigs escaped and prosecuted a peaceable
neighbor named Piper. Piper pesecuted
them on his premises with dog, and
punished Palmer's boy. The parson paid
his respects to Piper, prating of n perspec-
tive prosecution, and was in turn pound
ed to pulp by the precipitate Piper. The
penitent man at present languishes in
prison."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
4 GEORGES HOTEL

Q1AA This old W III known and iayorite HorEL
ha. been leased by the undersigned and been reno
waited, remode'ed and furnished, is now opened for
permanent and transient boarders 1t will be amply
supplied with all that is necessary for the comfort
and convenience of its patrons.
Also connected with the Hotel are k.ampI q.
Rooms, situated in Union Block chambers over
w. NJ Cooks store, commodious and central for
the accommodation OF COMMERCIAL AGENTS,
The undersgne Is Old acqulintances and friends at
the l4ynde House, where he has oticiated Clerk
since its opening, will please take notice of his New
Habtation, lie will be happy to meet them.
Rs-CoacheS to take passengers to and from the
ears. good Livery Stable connected with the
House, VIM, IL. ICkFORD.
Thomaston, Nov. |, 1871. tt3a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
FREEDOM
ACADEMY !
The fall term of this institution will bepin

Inc Iall term OF tnlS institution Will Degln
Tuesday, Sept. Sd, 1872.
And continue ten weeks, under the charge of FRED
W. FOSTER, "a graduate of the Eastern State
Normal School) Principal. Assisted by first-class
teacher.
The earnest efforts OF the teachers will be used to
render this school as interesting and profitable as
possible to those attending. Thorough and practical
drill will be given in each branch of study taught.
Teachers Glass will formed, having for its
object the preparation of teachers for their work.
Lectures may he expected during the term.
Teachers Institute of three days will be held in
connection with the school,
TUITION
Primary, $500
Common English, $50
Higher English $50
Languages, 500
No student taken for less than half term. Board
can be obtained at from $3.50 to $500 per week.
Persons wishing assistance in procuring board can
apply to either OF the following, w. S. Fuller A.
Billings, N. A. Luce
Reference A. LUCE, Freedom.
w. S. FULLER, Secretary,
Freedom, July 20, ls72.-4w5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
Special Notice!
Maine Central.
r A IL R O AID.
Belfast Savings Bank.
NOW IS THE TIME TO DEPOSIT
A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned"

hEPOSITS made on before the 1st of any
IL month, will be placed upon interest every
month, Except May and November) and interest
computed upon the same in June and December.
Deposits received daily at the Banking Room.
IRON to II A. M and tO4P. M. Saturdays from
9tO II M.
JOHN II. QUIMBY, Treas. ASA FAUNCE, Prest
Belfast, July 10. 1870
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
Cure for Female Weakness,

The proprietor of this valuable medicine, while
suffering from loss of health some 20 years ago,
ceived an Indian recipe, from which she prepared
some for her use, which resulted in cure. Its
effects wonderful in the relief and cure of Pro
Back and Limbs, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of Heart,
Depression of Spirits, Irregularities, Change of Lite
Whites, Dropsfcal Affections, Biliousness, Infam-
nation of Kidneys, Headache; makes new Blood
and strengthens the whole system. Prepared and
sold by Mrs. LINUS BELCHER, Randolph, Mass.
Send for Circular. Sold by all Druggists at $l.O0
per bottle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29

Standard Preparation, endorsed by the most re
liable Physicians, and its astonishing curative pow
ers attested by thousands who have used it.
1t is a sure, quick remedy for All diseases of the
Urinary Organs existing iii male or female, lrrita
ton or Inflammation OF Kidneys or Bladder Gravel
Diabetes, Reddish Sediment in Urine, Thick, Cloudy
Urine, Mucous and Involuntary Discharges from
Urethra, retention or Incontnence of Urine,
Chrouic Catarrh of Bladder, and all Chronic Maa-
dies OF the Urno Genital Organs.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
everywhere. 1y1y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
M o. r. r


ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER lgth. "a.
~ senger Trains will leave Belfast Tor Portland
and all places intermediate thl. road al a NJ
Mixed rain at +. NJ, connecting Al Buruham " Itu
Mixed Train tor Wateryic, and Passenger Ifllt for
Bangor and all Stations East
Trains will be due in Belfast from Eo.tuu Pur.
land, and all Stations interm' diutr 1T $3.50 b. "
Mixed Train from Bunham connecting witl truI.
from Bangorat : 30 A. NJ
The New Line between Dpnyjllc ami Cumberland
will then be open giving passengers fur Portland ,
opportunity 20 either way without chang, ut ,r.
NOV. 9, 1871, b. NJ Ill y l. Nulf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29

Every year increases the popularity of this yalu-
able Hair Preparation; which is due to merit alone
We can assure our old patrons that it is kept fully
up to its high standard; and il is the only reliable
aud perfected preparation tor restoring GRAY OR
FADED HAIR to its youthful color, making it soft
lustrous and slken. The scalp, by its use, becomes
white and clean 1t removes all eruptons and dand-
ruff AND by its tonic properties prevents the hair
from falling out, as it stimulates and nourshes the
hair glands. BY its use the hair grows thicker and
stronger In badness, it restores the capillary glands
except in extreme old age. 1t is the most economi-
cal AIR DRESSING ever used. it requires fewer
applications, and gives the hair splendid, glossy
Appearance A. A. Hayes, NJ. D., State Assayer of
Massachusetts, says, The constituents pure and
carefully selected for excellent quality; and
purposes"
SOLD By all Druggists d Dealers IN Medicines
Price One Dollar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-08-29
American Lloyd's Notice.

rHA Capt. E. IL. HARTMAN of Belfast,
{4fAA being appointed surveyor for the Ameri-
NffA can LlOyd's Register, for the district
Sk$a4E&O from RQckland TO Machias. Parties
wishing their vessels cassed in Ameri-
can Lloyd's Register and supplements will please
apply to him for inspection of their vesgels.
By Order HARTSHORN & KING,
Per II. HARTMAN, Surveyor General for Maine.
June 5, 1s72.--tt3s