davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1873-07-24
LARGE Fire at Bath .

BATH July ~ Thomas w Hydes
non foundry in this city was totally de
stroyed by fire about l / O clock last night,
together with large lot Of patterns, etc.
Loss Sl6,0 900, on which there is an insur
ance of s16, 900.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-24
MARRIED..

In North Haven, July s, Mr.. Jabez Leadbetter
and Mrs Abigail D. Leadbetter, both of No H.
In Rockland, 18th inst, Capt. f. I. Carver and
Miss Acdie L. Bragg, both Of Lincolnville.
In ellsworth, 18th inst, Mr. Solomon Jordan, .Ir
and Miss Margaret Patten, both of E.
In So. Surry, Mr.. ohm p. Treworgy and Miss
Louise +. Coggins, both OF Surry.
n Goudsboro, 4th inst, Mr. VIM. H. Crane and
Miss Elveretta Lindsey, both of Gouldsboro
The Republican journal., 1873-07-24
| II Ed.

Obituary notices, beyond the Date, Noqne ana 4qe
must be paid torJ
In this city, July 25d, Lois wife OF Elijah Morrill,
aged IS years.
In this city, July 18TH, Mrs Susan s. hellar, aged
IS years. months.
:, At his residence in Lincolnve, July n, Joseph
Frye Hall, aged SIS yrs. and 6 months Funeral ser
vices at the Unitarian Church, Thursday NJ P NJ,
Relatives and friends invited to attend
In Brooks, July Eth, Miss Emma f. Sturtevant
aged Is years, 9 months
IN Rockand, 18th inst Rosetta daughter OF j ohm
and Mary Sholes, aged : years 14th INST Mrs
Sarah wife OF Nathaniel Beverage aged IS years and
days.
IN Warren, July Ii, Mlsa Mar Payson aged =
Years, months and " days.
In searsport Of consumption lotu Amasa Col
In Freedom. June goth, Mrs. Betsy 5cribner,
aged = wears months, 5 day
The Republican journal., 1873-07-24

James Kent, boy about twelve yeals old, OF
Waldoboro" was SO much annoyed by the
switching OF cows tail while milking that he
tied the tail to his leg. This was not pleasing
TO the cow, and run was the consequence.
The boy was dragged some distance, and
his life was saved by neighbor. who severed
the cows tail with butcher knife
The Republican journal., 1873-07-24
BOOK FOR EVERY MAN.

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF PRES
ERNATION, " a Medical Treatise on the Cause and
Cure OF Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in
Man, Nervous and Physical Debility Hypochondria,
impotencY, 3permatOrrhua or Seminal Wea kness,
and all other diseases Arising from the errors of
youth or the indiscretions or excuses OF mature
years. This is indeed book for every man, Thou
sands have been taught by this work the true way
to health and happiness II is the cheapest and
best medical work ever published, and the only one
on this class Of Ills worth reading ieoth edition,
revised, much enlarged illustrated bound in beaut
ful French cloth Price only 81 Sent by mai,
post paid, on receipt OF price: Address PEABODY
MEDICAL iNSrIHTTEi No. Bulhnch street,
Boston, Mass, or DIR. w. II. PARKER Assistant
Physician. N. b. The author may be consulted on
the above as well as all diseases requiring skill and
experience. 1Y39sp
The Republican journal., 1873-07-24

carpenter at st. Adams, Vt. fell from the
roof of church, a distance of forty feet, on
Monday. He went home without assistance,
changed his clothes, and returned to work In
the afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-24
The Confessions of an Invalid,

Published as warning and for the benefit OF Young
Men and Others who suffer from Nervous Debility
LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc., supplying the m cans OF
self cure W ritten by one who cured himself after
undergoing considerable quackery and sent free on
receiving postpaid directed envelope,
Sufferers are invited to address the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
6m49sp Box 1853, Brooklyn, n y.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-24
Pills, PotiGns and Pungencies.

Pills, potons and Pungencies.
For what port is a man bound during court
ship Bound to Havre
SANCTIONED BY LEARNED MEN. We say
this of CARBOLIC SALAE, which has the best
cuts, burns, wounds &c. Get the genuine, with
stamp of John F. Henry, 8 & 9 College Place,
New York. Sold by all dealers.
Balm to the acerated heart should not be in
judciously administered A woman weeping
over the loss Of child was assured by SYM
pathzng neighbor THAT there are Just as
good hsh In the sea as ever was caught
CLAvERAC, Columbia Co.. NJ Y.
DIR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.-Dear
Sir am sixty Years of age, and have been
afflicted with Salt Rheum in its worst form for
great many years. until accidentally, saw
one OF your books, which described my case
exactly. bought your Golden Medal Discov-
cry and took two bottles and half, and was
entirely cured. From my shoulders to my
hands | was entirely covered with eruptions,
also on face and body. | was likewise afflicted
with rheumatism, so that walked with great
difficulty, and that is entirely cured. May God
spare you long life to remain blessing to
mankind. With untold gratitude,
MRS A. W. WILLIAMS.
An Indiana Sundav-school man writes to a
Bible firm in New York: "Send me on some
Sunday school papers and books Let the books
BE- about pirates and Indians as far as possi-
bIe''
Brain Exhaustion
Mr.. JAMES |. FELLOWS, st. John N B.:
SIR: Having. while at your establishment,
carefully examined your prescription, and the
method OF preparing your Compound Syrup,
felt anxious to give it fair trial in my practice
For the last twelve months have done 80, and
l find that in Incpient Consumption, and other
diseases of the Throat and Lungs, it has done
wonders. In restoring persons suffering from
the effects of Diptheria, and the cough follow
ing Typhoid Fever, prevalent in this region, it
is the best remedial agent | have ever used.
But tor persons suferidg from exhaustion of
the powers of the brain and nervous system,
from lOng-continued stndy or teaching, or in
| those eases OF exhaustion from which so many
young men suffer, | know of no better medi-
cine for restoration to health than your Com
| pound Syrup.
| If you think this letter of any service, you
are at liberty to use it as you see fit.
| l remain yours, &C.,
| EDWIN CLAY, NJ. d.
| PUGWAsH, N. s., January IA, 1858.
| An irish auctiOneer announced that the high
est bidder would be the purchaser, unless some
| gentleman bid more
| VEGETINE. By it use you will prevent many
Oh Inc diseases prevailing in the Spring and
| Summer season.
Inc VIII OF resident of Middlesex Della
ware, recently deceased, contains the following
clause And | bequeath to nv beloved son
John the sum OF one dollar with which to buy
rope long and enough to hang that pesky wife
| of his"
The Republican journal., 1873-07-24
HIP ~ iLWS.
PORT OF stEIF ASST

ARRIVED.
July II, 3ch- zen Meade Patterson Boston
Mary Clark Perry, New York
IT, Judge Lowe, Hauowet, New ork Aassa-
chusetts, Lewis, do.
10 Mary, Giehr5t New YORK
II. 4 Hotchkias Alley, Boston; p Nj Bonnie.
Burgess Ninalhayen
l6 MaiabaF McCarty. Bangor Rockaway, Thurs
ton, Portland.
20, Sarah, Parmalee, New York.
r. Empire Ferguson, Boston
@z Yacht Little Rogue Carter, Pembroke
SAILED.
july 49,. sehs star, Carmond Bangor, Castel-
zane, CLARK, Boston; Duroc, Kendall Orrington
NJ bonnie, Burgess, Ninalhaven.
~ Massachusetts, Lewis, Rockland.
Z, II Mary CLARK, Perry, Rockport Judgc Lowe,
y Malabar, McCarty, New York
The Republican journal., 1873-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
The H OusehOId Panacea,
and


Family LintmenS
is the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints, viz: Cramps in the Limbs and Stom-
ach, Pa in the Stomach, Bowels, CT Side, Rheuma-
tism in all its forms, Bilious Collie Neural ga Cho
era, Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore
Throat, Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises,
Chills and Fever. For Internal and External use.
Its operation is not only to relieve tie patient but
entirely removes the cause of the complaint. 1t
penetrates and pervades the whole system, restoring
healthy action to all its parts, and quickening the
blood.
The HOusehOld RanaCea Is purely
Vegetable and All Healing
Prepared by
CURTIS BROWN,
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York.
For sale by II druggists. ly1sp
The Republican journal., 1873-07-24
A Railroad Train on Fire.

WALDoBoRo', July u. A baggage
car on the Knox and Lincoln Railroad
was discovered to be on fire this afternoon
while the train was in motion, between
Damarscotta and Waldoboro, and before
water could be obtained, the entire car
was consumed, with all its contents.
L. c. Heath, OF Griswold & Co., Boston,
lost his private baggage and large trunk
containing samples valued at $500 The
Warren Mandatory and Waldoboro'
Suspender Company lost heavily, as also
Mr. Pulsiter OF Waldohoro' Two barrels
OF rum, shipped for Thomaston, added
light to the scene
The Republican journal., 1873-07-24

A terrible accident happened to Mr..
John Doe of Waldoboro', on Wednesday
last. He was driving span Of horses,
on a moving machine, and while attempt
ing to throw up the teeth to clear mound,
he lost his balance and was thrown under
the teeth. His left leg was cut in a most
shocking manner, the muscles of the ankle
being severed and the flesh cut and
mangled. His right leg was cut in the
thigh D workmen in the field were
within sight. Mr. Doe tried to make
them hear. hut his voice failed. and he
crawled on his hands and knees quite a
distance, but was obliged to give up from
loss Of blood He was found in an I'M
conscious condition. 1t is thought that he
will recover without being obliged to
submit to amputation of the leg. He IL
about sixty years of age has family
and formerly resided in China Kenne
bee journal
The Republican journal., 1873-07-24

The Boston Advertiser says that within
a year more than 10000 negroes have
left the upland counties Of Georgia where
the soil is comparatively poor and unpro-
duetiye for the low lands of the Mississippi,
and that the rate OF this migration is con-
stantly increasing On the other hand
the whites are leaving the sections to
which the negroes come and fleeing to
the hills. Large cotton and sugar planta-
tons are being abandoned by their for
mer owners, many of whom are dividing
their estates and selling them to the
negroes. The result will be, if the move
ment is continued and becomes general,
that Louisiana and large part of Missis-
sippi will become negro States, while the
negro element in other sections will be
less conspicuous and influential The
movement has assumed such proportions
that there is definite proposition under
consideration to form new State com
prising West Tennessee and the upper
counties of Mississippi, giving over the
rest OF the latter to negro domination.
The Republican journal., 1873-07-24

SLIGHTLY MIXED Onr neighbor Church
was married four times, and his wives
were all buried in a certain graveyard
1t became necessary, ultimately to remove
the remains of the dear departed to an
other cemetery Church undertook the
work himself; but, in carrying the sainte
dead out in furniture cart, the bones un,
fortunately got mixed and when RENTER
ment began, even Church himself was
unable to tell which was Emily and which
was Hannah. After doing the best he
could he had the four graves closed; but,
being a strictly accurate man, he felt that
it would be wrong to use the old head
stones when he was not at all certain that
Hannah's dust might not all be under her
tombstone, So, in order to be precise,
he had new set made with such inscrip-
tons a. these: Here hes Hannah
Church, (and probably part OF Emily
who was born" &c, &c. Sacred to the
memory of Mary Church, (who seems to
be mixed with Matilda who was born ~
&c, &c.
stranger, pause and drop tear
For Emily Church lies buried here,
Mingled in some perpleXing manner,
With Mary, Matilda, and probably Hannah"
All lie WAVES Stelueu SATISFIED WIlI
this arrangement; but some Of Church's
mothers-in-law considered that his sense
OF responsibility rs a man Of veracity is
altogether TOO fine. MAX Adeler-
1t is high time the fire cracker business
was abated. 1t should be made high
misdemeanor to sell or explode one At
Westfeld on the Fourth distressing and
probably fatal accident occurred by
the use of one Of the relics of barbar-
ism. A young lady about II years old, d
step-daughter of Mr.. John Taylor, was
standing in the gateway OF her fathers
yard watching some boys who were firing
crackers under tin pan, when spark
set fire to her dress, and it was instantly
in a bright blaze. The unfortunate girl
ran screaming down the street, the fire
growing hotter every second, till William
Sheppard, who was passing, caught hold
of her, and for lack of any other means,
threw her down and rolled her in the sand
on the street till the flames were extin-
guished. Her limbs and the lower part
of her body were so tearfully burned that
the doctors give no hope of her recovery
The Republican journal., 1873-07-24

Hon. John Appleton, Chief Justice OF
the Supreme judicial Court has furnished
the following list of assignment of Judges
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-29
THE CROPS.


The Ae ffcuitural Rep0rss-Crops In A..
ka1sas-The Kentucky Tobacco Crops.
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The July agri-
cultural report has just been sent to the
press. 1t represents an improvement in
winter wheat, but a decline in the pres
poets of spring wheat on account of un.
seasOnable weather in some quarters and
insects in others.
The average in corn is increased in West
Virginia and Minnesota and decreased in
all other States, except Florida and Ar
kansas. where it remains the same as last
year. Corn planting was everywhere re-
tarded by the weather, and in many cases
has been several times replanted.
The condition Of cotton which had been
previously given: The indications up to
July l indicate the crop 1886 per cent.
of the average, not including Virginia,
where the culture is yet mainly experi-
me atal.
The prospective yield of oats declined
during June in the New England. Middle
and Northwestern States, except Wisconsin,
where it was enhanced.
Winter barley generally declined in tho
South and West, where heavy rains pre-
vailed. The late winter told badly on the
fruit crop. The injury to apple trees was
more extensive than was apparent at the
last report. A vast number Of peach trees
were killed. The condition of grapes ranged
from sixty-one in California to l27 Ne
braska.
MEMPHIS, July 2S.-The crop reports
from Arkansas are very encouraging, the
rains during the past ten days having
brought up both corn and cotton, though in
the region of Jaeksonport rain is very much
needed. Reports from Mississippi are con-
tlicting in regard to the cotton. The corn
crop will not yield more than half crop,
owing to the drouth, while in the neighbor-
hood of Okolons, Kociusko and Brandon
both cotton and corn will make poor yields,
| for, in addition to the drouth, the worms
have appeared. In West Tennessee the
| corn will only yield half q crop. but the
cotton prospect is fair.
LOUISVILLE, July 2S.-Tobacco crop re-
potts from Eastern and Central Kentucky
are favorable. The Western crop has been
damaged by the drouth. The hemp looks
badly. Fruit greatly damaged by the lato
frost.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-29
Spanish Items.

The following important items Of news
were telegraphed from Madrid on Sunday:
The government troops attacked Ealen-
cia yesterday. After desperate struggle
of five hours duration, fighting was sus-
pended and the insurgents offered to ca
pitulate, but their terms were refused, the
government demanding an unconditional
surrender. Heavy reintorcements have
been sent onward, and the attack will be
resumed and the town bomDaCded tO-mor-
row if the insurgents do not yield.
Seville has also proposed 10 return to its
loyalty to the national government on GER
tain terms; but, as in the case of Valencia,
the government will accept nothing less
than unconditional surrender. 1t is be-
lieved that the insurgents will soon give up
the city unless relieved.
San Fernando was attacked on Friday
by an insurgent column from Cadlz. The
loyal garrison made brave and successful
defense, and in the evening the insurgents
withdrew.
The Cortes has declared itself in favor of
the abolition of capital punishment
The Carlist force which was threatening
BilbOa has retired from the neighborhood.
Don Carlos is reported to'be at ArcOs, in
the province of LogrOn.
The railway from Madrid 70 Valencia has
been cut in several places.
A meeting of intransigentes a. Alcanlz,
in Arag0n, has been broken up, and twen-
ty-four pegsops Who we're present arrested.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-29
II. Alphopsus (sirIs, school.

The large and spacious hall of this insti-
tuition was thronged last night with the
friends and relatives Of the pupils, the cc-
casion being their nineteenth annual COM
mencement. st. Alphonsus has long and
deservedly enjoyed high reputation for
the standard of its studies aud the excel
lent training Of its pupils. The exhibition
of last evening was q decided treat TO the
large audience. The music, both instru.
mental and vocal, was excellent. The
Child of the Regiment was sung by one Of
the young ladies with an expression and
pathos such as We have seldom had the
pleasure to hear.
ard attention the Sisters have bestowed
upon the young ladies. "The Appeal was
rendered by Miss Ludwig with great care
and energy. "The Celtic Cross by Miss
Kate Haggerty was received with great ap-
pause.
A comedy, "My Auut's Heiress,' was one
of the features of the evening. Great
credit is due to the young ladies fO- the ex.
cellent manner in which they sustained
their parts.
The valedictory, a first rate piece of COM
position, was delivered in clear. distinct,
sonorous voice by Miss E. Welch.
Diplomas were awarded to the following
young ladies: Misses Annie Nestor, Lizzie
Heffernan, Frederick Ludwig, Ruth Welch,
Margaret Conway, Mary H. Ferguson, Kate
C. Haggerty, Maria Kenny, L. Birmingham,
J. Furst, Mary Taaffe.
The happy recipient among the young la
dies of the graduating class Of the gold
medal, which was awarded by ballot of the
pupils, was Miss Lizzie Hefernan. Among
the Junior young ladies Miss Kate Purcell
carried off the silver medal.
The Sisters and pupils have every reason
to feel prosd of their school.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-29
ln2ians On the Texas Frontier.


Reports from Western Texas state that
Indian Gepredations and outrages are be-
coming more frequent than ever.
Says the San Antonio Express:
A communication Of the seventeenth in
slant has been received from General Mac
kenzie at Fort Clark, and from it we learn
the following:
"On the fourteenth instant Captain Wint
captured twenty-siX head OF horses from a
band of Indians en- the west fork Of the
Nueces. The Indians saw their pursuers
first and succeeded in making good their
escape owing to the rough nature OF the
ground. This was the same party of In
dians Captain Guenther had been following
I'D from the settlements"
One sentence in the letter Of General
Mackenzie is very characteristic, and we
hope the sentiments therein contained Will
be the Indian policy of the future. 1t is
short hrt comprehensive, Viz:
My own opinion is that the only thing
tina. will do these Indians any good is to 60
where they live and hurt them as much as
possible
The Western Stoeh Journo, says:
The air il thick with rumors Of Indian
raids. The frontier is completely overruu,
and in many instances these red fends
have penetrated far into the settlements.
Every breeze that comes from the west
brings 20 our ears the tale Of murder, rob-
berry and outrage. A letter from Dogtown
iutOrms Us that three persons were k71ed
on the Rocltas: young Brown was mur-
dered neaI Frio City; family killed near
Bande1a; man scalped on the Hondo; and
now the report comes tina: the redskins are
lust above us on the AntascOsa, having
killed two Mexicans on Sunday last.
Our border is literally bleeding at every
pore, and yet our great and powerful gov
ernment calmly surveys the siuation, turns
deaf ear to the calls of her citizens for
protection, and allows the bloody work to
90 on. We vainly hoped that the chastise-
ment administered by General Mackenzie a
short time since, would have the effect of
lessening these marauding expeditions, but
| it now appears that these devils are muir
dering and plundering with even more ac-
tivity than ever. The military force on the
| frontier is entirely inadequate 20 the pro
| lection of our border settlements.
Something must be done, and that speed
| lily, or this beautiful country will be de-
populated and the immense stock interests
abandoned. 1t is suggested by a CORE
| spOndent that the citizens organize them
| selves into minute companies Immediately.
/ A line of couriers might be established be.
tween the different companies, and as soon
| as it is ascertained that the Indians are in,
let every man turn out and follow them
night and day until they are overtaken. 1t
| is supposed that most Of the Indians now
depyedating in this section CT the State are
| Comanches and Kipkapoos from the Fort
| Sill. reservation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-29
Recruiting for the Navy.

Lieutenant +. A. Miller and Ensigns c.
S. Richman and Edward NJ. Hughes have
been ordered to New Orleans to report to
Lieutenant Commander Kells for duty in
enlisting men for the naval service. These
are young officers of the navy-the senior,
Lieutenant Miller, having been but twelve
years in service, though nine years of the
time have been spent on active sea duty.
Lieutenant Miller is from Stamford, Con-
necticut. Ensign Richman is from Iowa,
entered the navy in 1865, and has recently
returned from duty with the Pacific fleet,
under Rear Admiral John A. Winslow.
Ensign Hughes is Pennsylvania. entered
the navy in 1866, and has lately been on
duty on the Wyoming at Hampton Roads.
These officers are expected to arrive here
tonight or tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-29
WHOLE NUMBER 1895.
somewhat distorted and he has partly los,
rho nOver Of snaach

somewhat distorted and he has partly lost
the power Of speech.
General Kershaw, W. D. Porter and r.
NJ. Sims, a committee Of South Carolinians,
had conference with President Grant at
Long Branch to-day, the purpose of which
was to secure the release of the Ku.Klux
of South Carolina. The President said ho
was in favor of pursuing a very liberal pol
icy toward all convicts except those guilty
of violent crimes, and toward ali except
those charged and probably guilty of sim.
liar crimes. 1t is understood that the Pres
ident will address a letter of instructions
immediately to the Attorney General in
pursuance of this understanding.
Letters from Vienna give the details Of
the trial Of mowers and reapers. Fourteen
American reapers and fifteen American
mowers entered. The grain was rye, toler.
ably thick on one part of the field, but
small and thin in another. Each machine
had its section to cut.
The arrangements we're very bad. There
was no programme, no system, no rulo
about the number of men TO accompany
each machine. All the American machines
except one did good work. The moving
machines were too heavy for the horses.
The trial was highly satisfactory to tho
Americans present. Every mower and
reaper in Agricultural Hall was in the field
with two exceptions.