davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-10

Weakness OF The Back or Limbs, Structures,
Affection of the Kidneys or Bladder, Invoun-
tary Discharges, Impotcncy General Debility
NERVOUSNESS, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low spirits
Confusion Of Ilc.s, Palpitation Of the Heart
d;ncsS, Dis"sSe Of the Head, Throat Nos" or
Skin, Affections ofthe Liver, Lungs, stomach
or Bvwcls--;hosc terrible Disorders arising
from Solitary Habits Of Youth-sccret and sol
it%ry practices more h..ai TO their victims than
The songs .! tie s;srcns - the Mariners oi UiyS-
So lligLting ,lcir MOS: brilliant hopes or an
,tcit.,.iarc So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-10
DISEASES OF IMpEyDENCy.

DISEASES OF IMpEyDENCE.
Whom :ac lnisgIilei and imprudcnt yotsry ol
pl..lr. 1i,ds ths.. n: has i,ubbcl the seeds q!
.nl, ia.ul ,l.scs.sc, il too often happen: That nE
il! =" .",so .. shame or dread Q! i!.c T"ry do
.ers Hln from applying !" mos VINO, from r!U-
c..u ',i.G r.:sp-c liability, ca" h.oi!c Ocir!e! hl
t..,Irg I'll. ne cons s.!.u.!oa@! symptoms .! .Hr
nDrr.I dl-c;.-. mikes their Appearance, such
ulcrr.,cd sore .uroAt, diseased nose, nocturnal
pain. i. .c acs.,. ;s:.d limbs diinnoss Of sight
l"..io-s, lul!r= Oh the sam bones and arln,.
o.nlrt,. ~. Tie head, lace and cIlrclnltics, pro-
yr.--!;fg with Er,nt!.! rnp!i.ty, till ~ Aat the
y..la.c Dc the mouth Or the bones Q! the nc.c
.ai H. and the victim ot .h. awful disease be-
come. u Eorr! object Ut comnlsscrat!on iii
,:el! puts . period - his dreadful suffering, BY
sending IL n t. mt undiscovered country IRON
whence ~ traveller returns.
[. j. >. mei.lc.oly fac, th"! thousahds DIE
victims - tH.- terrible disease, through falling
into me n:,:ids oi i%Horan, or unaHI!ial PRE-
TENDERS, vito, by the use oi thst deadly
Poison, Mercury, &c, destroy III: constitution,
.,..I Incapable .. curing, Keep LnG UNHAPPY sui
,t.rcr month after month taking thor n"xiDs
i,.riot., cvlnpDunCS, a!Id N.s.':.uI oi beng re
tore, +, y renewal Il Lie Ngor and Happiness
n tcs,..Ir c,.yc- HIN with ruir"! Health. TO sigh
ore. / CALLING disappointment.
DIX JOHNSTON
OFFICE 80 :, SOUTH FaGDEelcE STREET
DALTlMORE, SD.
Lc" hand :.le gy.g FROM Baltimore street n few
Iours> lrgi. the coraor. Fal! no. 10 observe
.:.rac aud number.
rt.- No t",,cr. received unless postpaid ann
containing u stamp to be used on the reply.
pr-g.! <i!,i..g should :. &c asc, and send por-
ii1. >. .,.4vcr,isc1ncnl describing symptoms
ESDURSMEET OF THE PRESS
The many thousand: cured At this Establish.
mont. year after year, and the numerous import
M; ,;ur .ic" Operations performed by DR.. john
>t.,n witnessed By the representatives Of the press
and many olncr persons, notices OF which have
.ppc4rcl again And sg@in before the public, be-
side. ns standing ~ y gentleman Of character
| MI .g.al.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED,
Baltimore, iy 7-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-10

;"SSES IN TIE WAR IN FRANCE-The first
,I'ih,rltallvc report of the German loss in
" late war with France has just been
:'Aasc public, in an official report recently
I>>lled In Berlin. The loss foots up IT.
'>' men, of whom ). .lG6 were officers, IS sur
Seon>, l2,2oS sub-otfcers and ll0,4S5 private
>""!I,rs. The greater part of this loss was
sustained in few battles among them Won
,'''' and Gravcottc At the first glance this
loss seems small, but when the duration of the
War is remembered the loss is proportlonately
greater than that which was sustained in our
'N'I war At IiouvilIe alone the loss was 1880;
!. a. >i i'rivat. 2n5777; at Sedan, 9,o33, and at
! 'f'> during the siege, l,5G3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT TWO GOOD
"A sized Rooms, with Board, from March Is; term
moderate location above Twenty ninth street. between
Fourth and sixth avenues. Address T. L. D., box 4S
Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29

OQD STREET, AS WEST-SECOND STORY ROOM,
20 for gentleman and wife or two single gentlemen;
also Hall Room, for gentemen pleasant location good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29

WANTED IMMEDIATELY ABOVE TENTH STREET
W a comfortable Room, with Board, Tor gentlcma
aud wife private family preferred. Address IL PUs
3s West Twenty third street West Side Advcrtisemen
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29

4 FORTUNE FOR ALL WHO CONSULT MISS VEL
n lINGFON-Rcc aims drunken uniai thul nus.
bands ana wives tells OF hclts business good luck ana
lucky numbers brings together those long separated 81
East Twenty eighth street near Fourth avenue
NNOU NCEMENr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
y n Business aud Medical CIairvoy ant li2 IVES IWcn-
yhfth street near sixth avenue; fees Hc aiu Si gen
uemcn not admitted tells everything YOU want
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FENNO, THE CELE
n lratod Reader Of Destiny, l3J West Thirty-hlth
Hours IRON lJto5. Evening by appointment NO
gents. Fee SOC.
CONSULT MADAME BYRON, spiRlTUhhsE LATE
Y OF Fourth aycnuc, and receive uncrring advice upon
all matters. Consultation A7 East Ihirty-irst street
vrnE GYPSY Will REVEAL ALL YOUR LIFE,
| name and date of marriage g5i THIRD avenue, he.
tween twenty 'lth and Twenty sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29

~ WAVERLEY PLACF.-ONE LARGE ELF
J. ganhy furnished Parlor, with Bedroom attached,
OH first floor and nicely furnished front Rooms up
per hogr with Board of the best quality references
quired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29

% BARROW STREET NEAR BLEECKER.-PLEAs-
20 ant Rooms TO let with or without Board, AT mode
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29
COUNTRY BOARD.

DARENTS WISHING A FIRST CLASS COUNTR,
J. home and liberal table for their daughters. mr.
with lady competent to guide them in every par
ticuar; Elccutl0n, Uarp, Piano and singing can III
studied, resident teacher viii give them daily lessons
Address box 2,7l2 Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29

SUCCESS.
EVENING AT 8,
the celebrated
American actor,
Mr.. +. y. CHANFRAU,
in his great drama of
KIT,
the
ARKANSAS TRAVELLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29

TX WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREET, NEAR
LIZ Fifth avenue.Fine Suit of furnished front Rooms
third floor; also several other large and one single
Room, with Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29

7STH STREET NO. AZ, WEST, BETWEEN FIFTH
III and Sixth avenues-Ihrd story front Room suita-
BILE for gentleman and wife two three single gentle
men holland cold water closets &C. references given
for the Winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29

On CHARLTON STREET.-A FURNISHED ROOM nc
Nv LEI; to gentleman aud wife or two single gentle
men, with or without Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29

TO WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET,-wITH BOARD.
gle Room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-29

80 IRVING PLACE.-ROOMS TO LET WITH
- Board, suitable Tor gentleman and wife, also Han
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-29
The Meetings on Cushnoc Heights.

About seven months ago the Lord moved
upon me, to go and preach Christ to the peo-
pie on Cushnoc heights, together with other
labors, there being place fitted up by Bro.
Isaiah Furbush, for meetings, free of cost
The congregation was very small at first, but
increased every Sunday, until the house
would not hold the people then Brother Fur
bush enlaged it IA feet, but we found it in a
short time still too small to hold the people,
| and the good brother opened other doors, and
so let the people in to other rooms, which
were filled up, and still we are short of room
God in His mercy has been with US here from
the beginning. Many have been converted
to God, and more reclaimed who now take
their places in the house of God, the number
of which will probably exceed fifty, and still
the good work is going on and for union of
| heart and action, we think no place can excel
| this hill. And as for the people here, be-
preacher, that they will fayoraby compare
with any other part of the city, of like cir
cumstances. AS for order. we think no num-
Der so large as We sometimes have. can be
found more quiet. l have had no occasion as
yet to find any fault in this respect. And as
for freeness of heart, believe the people here
are willing to do all they can for the cause of
God; at one time had given me SIT cash,
and Christmas eve on the tree and other ways
about $50 to my family, besides at other times
other presents, for which return my sincere
thanks we also return our thanks for labors
Of the ministers and lay members of other
denominations who have nobly helped US in
this good work from the beginning.
w. z. JACKSON, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-29
INDIANA.

Indianapolis, ~. A train on the Pittsburg,
Cleveland & st. Louis railroad left the depot
at G. 80 o'clock, in charge of Harvey Vance,
an engineer not member of the union. Be-
fore the train reached the outskirts of the
city shot was fired, which took effect in
Vance's arm, inflicting slight flesh wound.
The shot was fred by a striking engineer,
whose name 10 not learned. Several police
men were on the engine and a man was ar
rested. No trains have gone east on the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis railroad to-
day and none arrived up to six o'clock.
There has been one train each way on the
Louisville road to-day.
The sheriff of Cass county telegraphed
from Logansport to-day for assistance to
quell the disturbance there, and two COM
panies numbering $50 men were sent out by
the Indianapolis, Pennsylvania Chicago
railroad, under the command of Gen. Dan
McCauley. They reached Logansport to-
night. The train from Chicago for Richmond
went over the road to-day, but did not stop
at I.ogansport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-29
FROM NEW YORk.

Albany, 81. Gov. Dix has issued q procla-
Assembly, to fill the vacancy caused by the
conviction of Henry w. Genet in New York
city of felony.
The few remaining boats at West Tray to
day were got into tide water.
New York City, 81 Hon. John J. Blair,
aged ~, died here to-day.
New York City, %. The U. S. steamer
Juniata, Commander Brvine, from Santiago
de Cuba, with l02 persons formerly Of the
steamer Virginius, arrived here this evening.
She has had strong northeast gales the last
five days. One hundred miles east from Hat
teras she spoke schooner Eddie Waters, st.
Helena, for New Bedford, ffty-two days short
Of provisions, and supplied her.
The following despatch, dated Montreal,
81, was received in this city yesterday:
"Genct, under the name Of Geo. 7. Jack
son, passed through here last night and went
to Toronto to-day" The friends of Genet
say he will return to this city within two
weeks and surrender himself That he is in
Canada, and is only waiting to arrange GER
tain matters before his return.
Daniel Drew, who has been seriously Ill
some days, is improving.
A despatch from Richmond, Va, says thai
Col. G. a. Spaulding, a well-knOwn member
of the bar, was found dead in the County
Court room. having been struck on the bach
of the head by some blunt instrument. There
was no evidence Of any struggle having taker
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-29


TIL ere has not been a spirited demand for dry
mas holidays has rs usual checked business in
staple dry goods. Jobbers generally who are To-
Gated In their new stores have moderate assort-
ment OF domestics, and while they will doubtless
carry more extensive stocks into their new quarters
IA conservative policy will be pursued, and the pur-
ehases OF jobbers will be made more with reference
to supplying the present demands OF customers
than to anticipate fl ture wants by laying In a
stock of goods u month or two before they are
wanted for distribution Prices generally appear
to be more firmly established aud there is less ir.
regularity In the value Of cotton fabrics.
The sales of Brown Shcetings and Shirtings have
been in moderate quantities. and the aggregate
amount 10 not large. Prices are firmly held and
there seems to be only moderate stock, either in
the hands of agents or distributors.
Bleached CcttOns have sold only to a moderate
extent, and the demand has been mainly for me-
dunn and fine goods.
Cotton Flannels are quiet, ane the trade for the
season has nearly closed.
Drills remain firm and there has been some de-
mand for the export as well as the home trade.
Blue Goods generally have been doing better
aud there was a good inquiry early in the week
for Ticks and Denms.
Fancy Shifting Stripes are in better request, and
there have been moderate sales at full prices.
Prints have been quiet, and the demand has been
limited to small lots.
Dress Goods have been selling to some extent,
but mainly TO Ill up assortments.
Flanneis are firm but quiet, and there has been
but moderate request for Blankets.
In Woolens trade has been a little more spirited,
bg. the market lacks animation and the clothing
contracts have been made for light weight goods
and u few sales Of medium weights, but the aggre
gate of transactions have been light.
Carpets are quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-29
WASHINGTON.

Washington, 81. Third assistant Postmas-
ter General decides that any number of in
dividulas or firms may print Advertisements
on postal cards before being deposited in the
mails.
The Commissioner of Patents last October
made charges against Thomas II. Apperman,
| q patent agent, of willfully, fraudulently and
corruptly Withholding or misapplying money
| which he had received from clients, ostensbly
| to pay patent Office fees. The commissioner,
| after giving ample time to answer the charges,
says there appears no palliation of the offense
charged, proven and confessed, and he is
therefore adjudged guilty. Said Upperman
has been guilty of snch gross misconduct as
to demand that the commiss ionor shall refuse
any longer to recognize him as patent agent,
| aud it is accordingly ordsred "That said Up
perman, or any firm of which he may be a
member, be hereafter forbidden to practice
before the patent office in any and all cases ?"
The enlistment of recroits for the marine
corps has been stopped, and the stations at
Boston. New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more have been closed.
The monitor Montauk leaves to- morrow for
New York, where she will be put in sea
worthy condition.
Congressman Wilson of Indiana and Ell
bridge Of Wisconsin, the subcommittee ap
pointed by the Judiciary committee of the
House, left Washington tonight for New Or
leans, 20 investigate the charges brought
against Judge Durell by parties seeking his
Impeachment.
The following are the post Office changes
for the week for Maine
Postmaster appointed-Geo. II. Andrews,
Monmouth, kennebec county, Me. Eugene
Simpson, Sullivau, Hancock county, Me.
Name changed-East Montville, Waldo Co.,
to West Ssarsmont; Reuben Higgins, post
master. Dscontnusd-East Peru, Oxford
county. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-29
FROM HALIFAX.

Halifax, N. s., 81. The brig John Givan
is ashore on middle Ground" at Yarmouth
The brig Sebastapol, which was ashore on
Gouston Island, got off and was towed to
Yarmouth.
The schooner Caleb Mexican, recently
wrecked near Louisburg, has been condemn.
ed, and ordered to be sold.
The schooner Thorn, from Bridgewater for
Yarmouth, with lumber, stranded at Sandy
Point few days since during a snow storm,
and has become total wreck.
The barqus Netherton arrived here yester-
day from London, after bostrious passage OF
80 days, and rerorts that the boatswain Jumped
overheard on the second day while in fit
and was drowned.
The Alhambra sailed for Boston this after.
noon.
Two large vessels, loaded with timber fol
Europe, are frozen in at Margarets Bay. will,
no prospect of getting out until the next thaw.
Newfoundland dispatches to-day say tina,
heavy snow storm prevails there.
There are no signs of the steamer Phoemi.
clan at st. Johns, now fully due from Liver
pool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-29
FOREIGN.

Madrid, %. CASTELAR,, Salmeron and FL
gueras held a conference yesterday. The
Correspondence thinks that it will result in
a complete agreement, but the impartial and
Diario say that an understanding is impossi-
Bile.
The report is reiterated that the Spanish
government requires of the United States
restoration Of the Virginius and the payment
of indemnity.
Paris, 90. The civil burial of Francois
Hugo took place to-day. NJ Louis Blanc de-
livered the funeral Grafton at the late resi-
dence of the deceased. Victor Hugo and all
leading radicals of Paris were present. A
long procession followed the remains to the
place of interment
Berlin, %. The condition of the Empe-
rOr's health to-day was very satisfactory.
Frankfort, 81. U. S. $50 'G2 closed 81 l-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-29


The total receipts OF wool at this port for the
week comprise 3l4s bales OF domestic and -
bales Of foreign, against 6oO2 bales domestic and
Tho total receipts since January l, have been
foreign against 1856 ,206 bales Of domestic and ~
ss6 bales OF foreign for the corresponding period
OF last year.
The total sales for the week comprise 800 600 rs
of fleece. -, 900 Bs pulled, -0O0 MS California,
and $4,000 MS of foreign, making q total of l..
O75, 600 lbs, against 900 MS of domestic and -.
900 ms OF foreign for the same week last year.
There has been less activity in the wool trade
the past week, and only comparatively . small
number of buyers have been In the market. Most
of the leading manufacturers have three or four
months supply on hand and some Of them have
stock sufficient to carry them until next July
and as there Is less of speculative feeling among
dealers trade seems likely to be restricted to the
smaller manufacturers, who buy their staple only
rs required for present use.
Prices appear to be well sustained. Choice pull
ed woods are firm and in unusually light stock.
Foreign wool continues to be taken in moderate
quantities and holders are very firm ON clothing
descriptions. Domestic Aeeces range from 50a55c
for Ohio X and TX and 47a50c for Michigan. We
give the prominent sales OF the week, as follows:
Pulled WOos-2000 lbs super at Sc; 5000 rs do
on private terms; 1000 rs extra at soc; 2OOO ns
Noils at 30aa3c; 10000 Ms super at SOC; IS 600 n,
No. extra and super at 29a55c Is 900 rs super at
45c 200o0 Ms super at 5Oa54c & goo Ms super and
extra at 45a53.
Foreign-2O0 600 Ms New Zealand on private
terms 10000 bs Cape at zoe gold, in bond; 5000 bs
Australian at soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-29
Editors and Publishers Association
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the EDITORS AND PUB
LISTERS ASSOCIATION of Maine, will be held at
AUGUSTA on THURSDAY, Jan. ed, 1874, at O'Clock
p NJ, and continue during the next day and even.
ing.
The following topics will be considered viz.
The Franking Privilege, and the relation of the
press to it, Hon. John 4. Butler OF the Biddeford
Union.
The Postal Law relating to Exchanges of News
papers and Magazines. Edwin Sprague, Esq, of
the Rockand Free Press.
The Postal Law concerning Papers circulating
within the county where printed. A. Ii. 5. Davis OF
the Pennington Chronicle.
The Prepayment of Postage on newspapers and
magazines at the Office Of delivery. j. A. Homan
Esq, of the Maine Farmer.
Advertising Rates and Agencies. Howard Owen
Of the Kennebec journal.
job Printing Rates-do they need revision !?
Brown Thurston.
The election of officers will occur at this meeting.
On Friday evening the association, with their
ladies', will be the guests Of GOV Dingey and wife,
at the Augusta House.
A full attendance is requested. The press of the
State will please copy. +. e. SHAW, Pres.
JOS. WOOD, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-29
OHIO.

Cincinnati, 27. A reporter visited the
striking engineers in Pendleton yard and re-
ceived numerous statements in regard to the
cause of the strike. Messrs. Jessup, Bel
gler, Price and Clannins, the oldest eng-
neers on the Little Miami road, state that
Col. Thomas Scott and the engineers made
an agreement in regard to salaries of engi-
neers, and agreed that the contract then made
should not be violated by either party, before
both parties had discussed matters. The en-
gineers claim this agreement has been vio-
lated. They think, considering their danger,
responsibilities and number, their working
hours and their wages are not too high. That
there was large minority Of engineers who
dreaded the issue is shown by the fact that Of
81 engineers on the Cincinnati division 25
voted against the strike.
Superintendent Ellison expects to move all
the passenger trains on Monday morning as
usual. To-day all the passenger trains left
on time, except the accommodation train.
LATER.
The excitement over the engineers strike
is undated. One train left for Pittsburg this
tation. A posse Of police were sent on this
train to Dsnnison, there to receive orders
from the sheriff. A despatch has been re-
ceived from headquarters in Pittsburg, which
states that the engineers on the Cleveland &
Pittsburg division have gone to work and
signed paper agreeing not to strike again If
they are given employment and denouncing
the Brotherhood" as the cause of their trou-
BILE. train has arrived from Pittsburg.
The Board of Trade o.day adopted resolu-
tions protesting against the repeal OF the
bankrupt law.
The number of hogs slaughtered here since
Nov. lst is AGO, 900.
The railroad troubles are confined to the
Pan Handle route.
The Pacific express train on the Pennsyl-
vania Central railroad lett New York Christ
mas was delayed at Dennison, where a sheriff
boarded the train with posse for protection.
In the eastern suburbs of this city, at mid
night last, it ran into an open switch and
struck some cars on the side track, smashing
the engine and slightly injuring the engineer.
The passengers reached this city safely.
Cleveland, %.
The following communication was fur
nshed to the agent of the Associated Press
tonight
The strike now in operation on the leased
lines of the Pennsylvania railroad company
is in direct violation of the rules of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. My
advice to every member of the brotherhood
who has quit work on account of the strike
is to 60 to work at once and to use every in
fuence in their power to induce all persons
engaged in the strike to resume work and to
desist from any interference with the COM
panys property or men. In my opinion no
dishonor will be attached to any man who &C
cepts situation from the Pennsylvania rail-
road company during the present di fiiculty.
(SignedD Charles Wilson,
Grand Chief Engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-29
CUBA.

Havana, 81. The Prize Court here, in the
case of the Virginius. decided that the vessel
was condemned as a legalsprize.
Havana, %. The Vose de Cuba says thai
it is rumored that Gen. Burrill has been re-
lieved Of the command of the Eastern Depart.
ment by orders from Madrid.
The Madrid government has not only re-
fused to accept the resignation of Captain
General Jouvellsr, which was forwarded on
the 4th inst, but has extended him extraordi-
nary powers. The nature of these powers ID
not yet known, but it is supposed they en-
brace the authority to declare the Island in a
state of seige should the Captain General find
it necessary. The Home government also
offers to send additional reinforcements.