davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-03-28
| BUY ]. & ?. COATS BLACK THREAD for Vor MACHINE
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all The purposes Of Family PhySiC,
CURING

~ Costiveness, jaime
dice, Dyspepsia, In.
~ digestion, Dysentc-
ry, Foul stomach
and Breath, Erysip-
Ne IL: s: ::;: e:
xe&<Sss. --sessK cases, Biliousness,
- A Liver Comp a N I,
=@ssEss1@.- Dropsy, letter. Tu-
nOrs md salt Rheum, worms, Gouts
Neuralgia, ms Dime n PHI, and Purifying
the Blood, arc tho most congenial purgative
yet perfected. Their effects nbundantly show how
much they excel all other Pills They arc safe and
pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. They
purge out the foul humors Of tho blood; they
stimulate the sluggish or disordered organ into
action and they impart health and tone to the
whole being They cure not only no every day
complaints of everybody but formidable and dan
Rerous diseascs. Most skillful physicians, most
eminent ciergymen, and our best citizens, send
certificates OF performed and ofgr cat benefit
they have derived from these Pills. They arc tho
safest and best nhysic for children, because mild
as well effectual. Being Sngar-coated, they are
easy TO tane and being purely vegetable, they are
entirely harmless.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-03-28
Yhis Advertisement appears but once. Gu

WILSON, PIERCE & CO., 1s2 Clark.st., Chicag
but once Cut 1t out and PISS }tis t~rff egf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
PORT OF NEW YORK. APRIL IS, 1874
CLEARED.

Steamship Hatteras ERNEST, City Point ana Rich
mond-Old Dominion steamship CT.
Bark Endymion (Bri, French, Queenstown-Geo bui-
ley Go.
Bark Rhea tGer Budig, stettin--C Tobias 4 90.
Bark Cattarna uraD, Bozzo, observation-disclosures
Co.
Bark Homeward Bound, Merryman, Amsterdam
Carver Barnes
BARK Henry knight. Gilkey Cadiz-Tupper & Beattie.
Bark Reindeer, Wellington, Brdgetown-H Trow-
bridges Sons.
Bark Riaito (Br), Carien Matanzas-J Ward A Co.
Bark Eph Williams. Keen. Sa tila--S p Brown Co.
Brig 5 soue. Souic. Cardenas-E II Winchester Co
Brig Juliet Clark Moon, sagua Ia Grande-Marcus
Brig Proteus whits, South Amboy-J z Ward Co
Schr Mott Bedell, Porter st John, PR-B Metcan
Schr IIiaw atha, Dixon, Jacmel-B Weinberg.
Joseph @ Storer. Arey Para-G AmsincA.
schr Eunce kics Hamilton, Puerto Plata-Dovae
.,schr Lockwood. Hardcasue. Mosquito Inet-van
schr Gamma. Gupun. Fernandina-K d Hurbut 4 Co
schr Carrie Jones, Coicord, Gloucester, NASH
i chr Henriett. Matthews. Ricbmond-van Brunt 4
Bro
schr Col Cook, Bearse. Characterization Coll.
Schr Cordeia, Newkrk, Huntley, Georgetown DC
--schr Lille Paulkenburg FauIkenburg Alexandra.
schr Minnie Kline. Parsons. Washington, DC-slaght
Petty.
Steamer Enterprise, Dibbie, Provioence-R jack
steamer Martha Stevens Chance. Baltimore-W Dal
zeL
steamer Vesper, DAVIS, Wilmington Del-A Abbott
Steamer Mayfower Tufts, Philadephia-James Hand.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadcl phia-James Hand
steamer Black Diamond Smith, Phiiadelphia-W Kirk
patrick
Steamer Frank Pierce. Philadelph,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
CAPTAIN WHARTON'S SON.

Mr.. W. c. Wharton, a son of Captain Wharton,
OF a famous Aspnwall and New York steamer,
made the following statement We left Havre on
the Europe on the Goth OF March, and
had the best OF weather until after leav-
ing Brest. Then our trouble began, and
we had bad weather. ON the third day
out from Brest the weather moderated slightly, and
this snip tthe Greece) was sighted long distance
on. We watched this ship, at the time entirely
ignorant OF the accident and Of our danger.
About three in the afternoon cannon was fired
from the Europe's deck and the signal OF distress
displayed. 1t was great surprise to the passen-
gers, and it was only after great trouble that
found out that the ship was leaking,
The Greece bore up at once, but was nearly one
hour in reaching us. In the meantime all rushed
for life preservers, some getting many as three
apiece. There was no scene of general confusion,
however and the only crying done was by lew
emigrant children. The Greece came up to within
less than quarter OF mile and lowered two
boats which were sent TO the Europe. The pas
sengers were
LOWERED BY ROPES
over the Europe's side and were hoisted on board
the Greece in the same manner l had my leg
hurt very severely in getting into boat. M
His wife, who accompanied him, has lost her
reason and is since almost insane. Every
body came on board the Greece and the Europe
was utterly abandoned. The chief engineer
OF this ship went on board the Europe the same
evening, and came back to report that the condi-
ton OF affairs was not SO alarming as had been
supposed. Thereupon Captain Thomas determined
TO lay by the Europe all night to see whether she
sunk or not. In che morning Lieutenant Buck,
with more than twenty Others volunteered to
take the Europe into Queenstown An attempt
was made to get a tow line from the Europe, but
in backing up toward her a collision occurred
which broke large hole in our stern. The hole is
fully eight feet by five. This frightened all hands
dreadfully. Then we steamed of for New York.
Since that time many OF the French sailors and
steerage passengers have not had their life pre-
servers of their bodies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
Marine Disasters.

STEAMSHIP BETA (Br) Hunter at Halifax April Is from
heavy southwest gale and had extreme heavy weather
on the passage '''a'0 '1' u A'i ~"
s1xA.sHIr RISING STAR Jones from New York for As
pared and sailed for de stination April ).
oos q TsS asd
was M a e o her h pcs
CURED and the Princess Charlotte s,gnaled with
6pe shts Part the cargo e the G0a%oa consists
tar was .osnd on the tore hatch Were the fire broke
Of h w an e
to%ed beyond ths Shipping She continued to burn all
howloong and bcached She had a cargo Of rice &c,
Tor san Francisco
snIP LINDSAY tBr, Bull at Savannah April . from
LLsith reports that when coming out Of the English
in stern broke wheel and chains and did other damage
which was temporarily repaired on the passage.
ssS %
nation April z having repaired
sk SnATs oss OBJ from
gales the entire passage; lost and split sails.
sn1s MARY ss Dyer from New sn York for Msvans
sumed her voyage March 81, having repaired.
so nsTcs g
made the necessary repairs and sailed tor destination
ns S Ne w at 4un Of a.
Schooner American Eagle, of Haserstraw, bound up,
hs5 e on ra e S with be n hsr
Eagle had head gear and ;;1
retvrn to Providence Tor repairs.
scnR HARRY LEE, Mayo, from Southwest Harbor, Me,
i've and Saued on Which ere
no Insurance.
scHK LEVI HART, lately ashore at Bliss Haroor Me,
day
ssnE WILLIE SWIFT, Of welheet reported lost on
scnR TRAVELLER, Mitchell, from Boston for Calais.
which went ashore on Petite Aenan Point 9th nst will
ScHR Il NJ BUELL., from zaza for New York with sugar.
spoken April II the edge Of the Gulf Stream
masts and sails She steering for Charleston
A Fore AND AFT SCHOONER, with mainmast, topmast
miles sou1n Of Frying Pan She was steering tor
Charleston.
Machias, lumber laden. went ashore near Hendrlek g
Headlight during snow storm saturday night Her
were lost She has been lowed here tor repairs.
Miscella neous.
Purscr Bensel, of the steamship City of Mexico,
from Vera Cruz and Havana, will accept thanks for
courtesies.
SHIP PREMIER, 1852 TONS built at Bangor 1853 at
Hamburg has been sold to so under the Norwegian flag
Antwerp has been heard Of since her departure
and it is feared that she Is lost
BARK G p PAyxAST, of Windsor. $40 TONS built 1T
Parrsboro in 1864 has been sold in London for flO0
BRIG MARTHA, Pearson 10 days from AguadiIa PR for
Boston put into Provincetown April la with crew frost
scHR EAGLE la o. TONS of Bedford has been sold
to Capt Prince A Atkins of Harwich, and others
Mclean sailed from this port Feb for Glasgow, and,
not having since been heard Of grave Tears are enter
Whalemen.
Dados March X had 2ou bbls OIL "''''' "A' = DAT
Spoken.
Schr Breeze bound N April l3 off Barnegat (by pilot
boat W h Aspinwail No 3D.
Wind at sunset Sc, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF TIE
GREECE.

After some little trouble in climbing down dark
companion way ana much grouping through throngs
Of steerage passengers, who had mustered tween
decks for the last time, HERALD reporter reached
the stateroom OF the CHIEF engineer or the Greece
He was known TO be a thoroughly competent man.
and II was known that ne had done his very best
10 ascertain the cause OF the disaster well the
condition Of the abandoned vessel Mr.. l. v.
Douglas welcomed the HERALD man and said that
ne would willingly give what facts he felt at liberty
10 make public
HERALD MAE-Wln you please narrate the cir
cumstances attending your visits to the Europe2
Chief DouGLAs--I went on board the Europe for
the FIRST time about six O'Clock the afternoon
OF Thursday. This was just AFTER all the passen-
gers had been transferred TO us. There a
magnificent steamship utterly deserted, and GER
taIny worth some efforts at saving.
ENGLISH SAILORS TO THE RESCUE
HERALD MAS-Wno went on boardg
Chief DoUGLAs-AD were the officers OF the
Greece.
HERALD MAs-was the opportunity given TO the
ofhcers OF the Europe to accompany youg
chief DoUGLAs-0ur first visit was purely in.
formal yet 1t was announced throughonp the
snip that we were going. On our second visit they
were asked TO go.
HERALD MAN-In what condition DID You ina the
Enropef
Cniet DorGLAs--I found seven feet OF water in
tne engine and fire room. ! sounded the after
mold, bnt found no water; ] sounded the main
hold, with similar result. Alter a general survey
or the ship freturned on board the Greece
rHE HULL or THE SHIP DRY.
HERALD MkN-Was there any water In any OF the
other compartments?
Chef DouGLAs--None whatever: ana there were
seven compartments separated by bulkbeads.
HERALD MANI what condlon old you find
tae hresS
Chief DoUGIAs--The fires were out In the fur.
nacey but they had not at any time been below
the water line. When went board 1t was fully
six inches below the furnaces
HERALD MAN--How were things In the cabn9
Chief DouGLAs--Personally did not go into the
cabin. Those OF the party who did spoke verv
ntte Of the state OF things there.
STILL AFLoAT IN THE MORNING.
HERALD MAr-whcn was your next visit 70 the
abandoned vessel
Chief DoUoLAs-severa Of us boarded her at
sve O'Clock on the morning Of Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
THE DOCTOR OF TEE EUROPE.

The Doctor OF the Europe states that he knows
Captain Thomas said to Captain Lemalrie as
soon as he arrived on the Greece
at is useless Tor you to run such a
ridiculous hazard as to go aboard your
ship tonight; you had better wait until
tomorrow, and Wen see what we can DO. Cap.
tain Lemarie passed the whole OF the night on the
bridge, and when Mr.. Buck was putting or with
his crew he attempted TO get into one OF the two
boats, our boats having been cut adrift during
the night, but was prevented. / did not see
the departure OF the salvage crew, but ] know
these facts from what Others told me None OF
our passengers crew were seriously hurt during
the transfer, although one or two were slightly
bruised. There has been no sickness since we
went aboard the Europe among our passengers or
crow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
LLOYD PHOENIX.

Mr.. Lloyd Phoenix was a passenger on the
Europe, and, In addition to the narrative OF the
accident, substantially the same as given by Mr.
Wharton, said: There was a panic. / came on
deck at 3:l5 and seeing the signal OF distress sup
posed 1t to be for exercising the crew. Iwent
forward to the engine room, and saw the water
washing about from one side to the other as the
vessel rolled. do not know the cause OF the &C.
cident. The Europe began to leak in the part OF
the ship that was heightened. The Captain did
not decide to leave the ship until ten A. NJ All of
the Europe's boats were lost, and 10 attempt was
made to save the baggage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Bark Onore at Queenstown Leaky-
Bark Queen OF the Fleet mt Liverpool
with Loss of Boats, &c.-Movements OF
Vessels from and for the United States,
LONDON. April Is. 1875
Bark Onore aus, Carsano, from New York, arrived
today in a leaky condition.
Bark Queen the Fleet Br, Holmes from Darien ar.
rived Liverpool to-day spanker and boats
washed away, having experienced a heavy gale on
March 10 She has list to port and has been making
water.
ARRIVALS.
Arrived at Liverpool April H. ships Troup tBr),
Croker Charleston Republic (Br), Mosher Savannah;
18th, Lake Erie (Br, sclaer, do; barks Guiona (Br)
Smith, Charleston; onni Nor), Jensen New Orleans.
Arrived at do 18th, bark Queen of the Fleet OBJ,
Holmes, Darien (see above).
Arrived at London April II, bark Leopoidine Fraude
GER, voight Wilmington, NC.
Arrived at Leith April r. bark Steffanno tItaD,
Centez, New York
Arrived at scy April L. bark Albatross Nor) Johan.
sen. New Orleans
Passed do April TO- steamship Baltimore Ger, L,en.
hahn, from Baltimore for Bremen.
Arrived at Glasgow April u brig Bismarck CBr), Nc
Cuiey New York; 18th, bark Ernst GER, Erdmann
Wilmington, Nc.
Arrived At Gravesend April 49, ship Nautilus (Br).
Burk Philadelphia.
Arrived at Neville April Is, steamship Dorian (Br),
Taylor, New York for Glasgow.
Arrived at Queenstown April IL banks Jury (Nor),
svertsen, New York: 18th, onore tAuS, Carsano do,
leaky; brig Guido dtaD, Caeagno do
Arrived at do 18th, bark Arthur White Br), Murphy
mot arrived previously
Arrived at Deal April IL bark Credo CSor), Petersen
New York for Ahrhus
Arrived at Cronstadt April r. bark Olaf (Nor, Berg
New York.
Arrived at Antwerp April IL, steamship steinm an
tBelg), Lechere, New York.
Arrived at Barcelona previous to April H. brgs Indio
Cpan Pages, Charleston; 1crrecita Tsp AMI Gelpi New
orleans, Gratitud SPAN, sunol MOBILIZE Fritz (swc)
Hokansson New Orlcana
Arrived at - April ~ bark Flore (Fr). Dupey San
Francisco via Queenstown Cragcroe from United
states; Cameo. from do.
Arrived at sydney, W, April 49, bark Olivia Davis
Mantle, New York.
Arrived at Riga April IS, brig Fanchon (cer voss,
Wilmington, NC
Arrived at Elsinore April b. banks Elm Cswe) Over.
gard. Savannah; Argus Ger Zepein Philadelphia for
Copenhagen; Oscar Cswe) Asberg Savannah RevaL
sAIIJNGs
Sailed from Liverpool April H. shin Herald OF the
Morning, Mclaughlin, United states.
Sailed from Hayre April II, ship Caledonia, Potter,
United States.
Sailed from Hevoet April 10, barks Cecilia o Utap
oncto United States; Fgli Accame aap Pionela, do,
j. Lihera ntaD. Faro do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

schr BENJAMIN Strong Heath, Amboy Tor Providence.
schr Texas smith Elizabethport Tor New London
schr Enlily, Williams, Newburg for stamford.
schr John Hurst, Cook, Port johnson for Pawtucket
schr John Manlove, Banlon. Ehzabethport tor frovl
dence
schr James English Armstrong, weehswken for Provi-
dencc
Schr Josephine. Wilson. Hoboken for Bridgeport
Scnr Fell Ntckerson, Port johnson tor Providence
schr Fly. Carter. Hoboken for East Greenwich.
Schr b Warford, Sprague, Hoboken for pawtucket
Steamer Galatea. Gale. New York tor Providence.
The bark saturn N orr Rotterdam arrived nth
ported.
The schooner David Tolck from Sagua arrived 18th,
consigned 10 John Zittlosen mot before orted)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

Sailed nom h'nnbnrg April 10 bark Bertha Bahrus
Ger. Bahrus New York
Sailed non Bremen April 10. ship Samuel Glover
tbr). fers ms, United States
Sailed from Genoa April - bark Bridgeport Morgan.
United States.
sailed from Alexandria, E. April =, bark Commodore
Dupont Nichols. United States.
Sailed from Malta April =, bark Western Sea, Hanson
United States.
Sailed from Brouwershaven April Is. bark Kate Hard
ing, Harding, Montreal
Sailed from Antwerp April Is, ship Eliza Mclaughlin
(Br), for United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
SAILED.

Ships Ringleader, San Francisco City Of Montreal,
BRISTOL. * Sacramento Anier; barks Courser, Buenos
Ayres Osanna QtaD. Alexandria, e New York, Maian-
zss; Eiza Bars Hamilton sermnda Beckermet Br,
!Aus), ko terdam Osmi Dubrovacki tAus, do Reindeer
Barbados; briggs Torrid Zone, Port Princes Luga la
Monico utaD, Pozzoui: Annie storer, Cardenas Em-
cline tBrJ. Plctou, Ms; Etna (Br), Giace Bay, CD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

Frederick Evers, OF "a Cherry street. shot and
lnortaliy wounded James Currsn, OF No. Hamil.
ton street. at an early hour last evening The
men we're old enemies having had a quarrel some
two years ago about shipping number Of sailors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains in
formed that by tecgraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau, No 46 Fleet street. arrivals and depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroad, OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the United
States, the will cabled this country Of
charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

Bark Abbie N Franklin.

BARK Abbie Franklin
Bark Mary Mckee.
Bark Elizabeth D. from London Gall by pilot boat w II
Aspinwall No ~.
Bark Jund (Cser) LIndt, from Rotterdam Feb 8.
Bark Strossmeyer (Aus) Tarabachia, nom Havre
March
Brig Domingo QtaD Schafiino. from Plymouth Feb 10.
Brig Gipsey KING (a by pilot boat Mary L Fish No q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

GREENPoRT II, April & 1874
soop President, of and Riverhead from New York,
with of me ashore at Orient Point on the
night OF the 18th Crew vessel and total
Ina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER
Sun rises. ......... "a Gov. Island. ..eve So
Sun ets........... IS Sandy Hook. ..eve l3
Moon rises. ..morn 81 He'll Gate..... 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.


'ATEs Of DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MoSTH OF APRIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
MaSCE LLANEOUs


BsoLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
IA OF different States legal every where no publictyi
no fees IN advance advice free comm tor every
Broadway. ~ Nv
A HERALD BRANCH oFFIC E. BROOKLYN Goa
xAs her VI Fulton avenue and Boerum street,
open from A NJ. to 9 r. ".
On sunday from to r. NJ.
A BsOLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
cause no publicity required no charge until divorce
granted advice free.
". HOUSE Altcrpay. i0i Brosdwsf-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14
SHIPPING NEWS.

Almanac for New York-rhis Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-14

x,ALEAANDhla, ApriI ll-f1sSed up, schr Charles
BOSTON, April ll-Arrived ship Belvidere Gardner,
13th-Arrived, steamers wn Crane, Howes, Baltimore
snake, Pierce, do, Gen Whitney HalIett, New York;
briggs 4 NJ hcsen Gould, Messina; VIM Dobson (Br)
Buck, Cienfuegos, schr Edwin Morrison Lavender
Lugana, Alice Higgins Kit Carson Warren Hopkins
~ Dabol Harrie Crosby. Finback, Della Hodgkins
Lizzie Smith, Albert Clarence. Wiley, N,ckerson
Lady Ellen, and Beiie-ai inward bound; also !
bark brig and rs schooners bound in also below
anchor IN Provncetown harbor), brig Martha Pearson
from Aguada, PR 10 days out she put IN to day with
crew rostbitten; win proceed with the nrst chance
saed-Brig Princeton.
BALTIMORE, April u-Arrived, bark Mathidc Nor
Mabel Thomas, Randall, New York mot as Biographical
l3th-Arrlved, steamships ALDERMAN Br) Archer, Liv
erpoo: sea Gull button, Charleston; John Hopkins
Steiano utaD, Dasson Genoa; brig Torrent Wilder,
CardeDas; schs Laura Messcr, from Weymouth
Williams from Hoboken.
Shasseur lNorw), Thomson. Genoai rantser sNorw),
Nielsen Br emen, Eingkcit GER, from Nicuwe dep
Cleared.seamers Falcon Haynie, Charleston. Black
barks Vencranda ntal. Lauro Queenstown, Plymouth
or Falmouth for orders, Stella utaD Tugassa, Sligo
orsk Flag Nor) Nielsen. Newry; scirs Louisa Brdsa
Tor Wilmington, NC; s Appiegate, Tor Bridgeport NJ
sailed-Bark staatshaad Brock (Nor), for London;
brigs Ayoa Pcegrina dtaQ. for Newry Jennie Norton
BLISS HARBOR. Me, April il-sailed, schr Levi Hart
for Carllenas, having been repaired -, n,,
BuCKspORT April ll-Sailcd, schrs Yankee Blade.
coomes ane Nary Fart Cromwe snpa Hart
18Th Arrived schrs Jones' New York for st Helena
c2sTINE. April sSxTrivsd sSSi Harp, wyman, New
York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-09

The following are a few of the names of those
who have used this remedy: Mrs. Gov. Cow, Mrs.
Hon. James w. Bradbury. Arson p. Morrill,. ex
Governor of Maine. Mrs. Col. Thomas Lambard
Mrs Col Thomas Lang, Hon. J. j. Eseleth. Mavor
OF Augusta, Rev. DR.. icker, Rev. +. h. Martin
Rev. G. +. Penney, Rev. VIM A. Drew. Rev. II. r
Wood Col +. NJ Drew, Secretary OF State: Hon. j.
I. Woodward, State Librarian; Col. Geo. W. stan
Cushman President Granite National Bank; ). w.
Lane Secretary OF Senate Warren l.. Alden Ban.
gor; Charles &. Nutter, Esq, 81 fremont street.
Boston, William IL. Taylor, Beacon street, Boston ;
Emory Cook and many others IN Providence: w.
+. Morrel1, Esq, Portland, and fity thousand 9TH
ers too numerous 10 mention.
From AlonZo ). Weed, Publisher OF lions Her
aid, So Bromfeld street, Boston, June %, 1878:
Or, FRANK W kINSMAN-Dear Slr-Several bot.
ties of your "ADAMSON'S BOTANIC COUGH
most gratifying results. We esteem it one OF the
best OF medicines. A. 5. WEED.
Voice from Beacon Street.
No. s. BEACON, STREET,
Boston, Sept 8, 1872.
MR. FRANK W. KINsMAN Augusta, Me-:
Dear Sir-I am very anxious TO say word n re-
gard to your Adamsons Botanic Cough Balsam.
have been great sufferer from cough for nearly
q year, try ing great many cough remedies and
costing me a large amount of money. found them
all useless until / met friend who had been lroub
led as was, and he recommended Adamson's Bal
sam, saying that he had been cured by it; conse-
quentfy procured bottle at once, and used 1t
according to directions. Alter using one bottle
magic. / have since recommended it to others in
like circumstances, and all cheeriully recommend
Adamson's Cough Balsam as being the best remedy
that has ever been produced for coughs and colds.
Respectfully WyGGnlTr WITT
Large Bottles 80 q 20 Cents.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Octll.jeod&wewly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-09


yours.
She was crying and calling my name,
with her face hidden In my arms !
thought had gained the victory ? | took
her to my breast, and kissed and soothed
her with an exultant heart. Let the old
man vent his spite now where he would,
Janet was mine-mine But all at once
she stood up, pale and calm, and held out
her hands:
Goodbye, Teddy! l am going now.
We must not see each other again. Forget
me I! ! hope you will be happy; l hope
you will find some one to love, and to love
you; and-and-say goodbye to me, Ted
dy."
Il will not say it ~ burst out furious.
~. II will marry you yet. in spite of
that old tyrant. will wait for you till he
is dead, and then / will come to YOU, even
II it be from the other side of the world. -
/ thurst her hands from me and turned
my face to the wall.
That was our parting. and for over three
long years that was the last saw or heard
of Janet Fentensleigh. "A mans cour.
age, mans sense of honor, added TO a
woman's tenderness"
l was in the south of Italy when hei
summons to me came; Come home
Teddy - Only these three words, bu
never did homesick wanderer cross the
seas with lighter heart than mine, in an
swer to that sweet command.
Janet met me at the familiar doorway
Janet in mourning, but always my brigh,
my beautiful, my Old Janet. Our meet.
ing was silent, but full of such sweetjoy
She took me. later to our grandfather
grave. "He forgave you at last, 'she said
softly. "He spoke OF you tenderly-anc
he babe me send for you"
"But II he had not p asked, eagerly