davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-23

EOR RENT, a commodioHs and de- Ms
It srably located THREE-STORY BRICK El
RESIDENCE, on the south side Of Grace street be-
tween Third and Fourth. having ten rooms Kitchen
with four rooms; bath-house, gas, &c.-all In go2d
order. -
Canal street between First and Second, having four
rooms: kitchen, and q large lot attached.
FRAME DWELLING on the south side OF Clay
street between Gi1mer. and Graham, with four
rooms and kitchen. -s-..E -....-Lsf.
FRAME TENEMENT on Che north side Of Clay
street between Graham and Hancock, with five
rooms; kitchen. &c. IL ii ISBELL &c SON, {" y
Aucuoneers and Real I stale Agents,
No. 8 Eleventh street, between Main and Bank.
01.2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-23

A SECOND SUPPLY OF E. G.srsan
Ia BURT'S FINE BOOTS for Ladies and #S
Misses. aud Banister 4 Tichenor's handy ~
made BOOTS and CATERS for Gentle 49,
men. Also, large stock OF TRUNKS, VALfSES,
WINGo, Elicit & CRUMP'S,
1908 Main street, between Thirteenth and Four.
tenth. s,s.sz .f E5 ssfs nol3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-23

A GREAT SAVING OF FUEL WILL
"A be secured with open CRATES by the use of
THE PATENT CORRUGATED FIRE-BACk.
for warming two or more rooms. II can be put In
any fireplace without disturbing the mantel or
front. ..... 49,.
For particulars and references, apply to l.. a.
Crenshaw, OF the Richmond Stove Company, or
j. ). RAGLAND, who will put them up and give
estimates. &C S-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-23
NEW STYLES OF BOOTS AEDs
IN SHOES JUST REOEIVED-oURMHA
FULL FALL SUPPLY NOW READY.-A
LADIES, MISSES, CfIiLDRESfS, and 1

ANA Laced Boots: Ladies' Goat aud Kid Congress;
good substantial School Shoes for misses aud bys;
Gentiemen's, Roys', ana Youths Boots and Shues
of every description; Flanne-Lined Slippers apd
Buskins for cold feet. Custom work made 70
order and guaranteed to d.. Repairing neatly and
promptly DONE due lot OF Trunks, Salcheis,
aud Railroad Bags on hand for sale very low. We
Will not be undersold by any house In the city.
JOIN II. EOSCHeN &'SON,
. oc IA 500 and 81 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-23

BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.-Having <aa1
~ received third lot Of
+ %fst Z. T.. BURT'S FINE SHOES, 80 2 gst +!
have now full line of same for ladies. misses.
and childres; Ladies', Misses, and Children's
Pebble, Goat, Kid, Fox, Balulorals and Button
Boots; also full stock OF the celebrated Newark
Hand-sewed Caters for Gentlemen, at w. r. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-23
FINANCIAL.
ur STOCK EXCHANGE

SATURDAY, November 81: ls .aoo
saLEs-s8oo Virginia consols soio .. On, nor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-23

. he steamer Louisiana, sunk In Chesapeake bay,
IL is thought, will be raised within the SPACE Of
week or ten days She Is staunchly built, and
there Is no snger of her going to pieces The only
obstacles that may nferpose TO prevent the raising
Of the steamer .re rough weather aud strong gales
Vessels are continually arriving at Baltimore with
portions or her Gu rgo.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01
A Verdict of Not Guilty i'll Ex-Mayor
Halls Case

NEW YORK, Dec II. The trial of Hall
was resumed at 9 80 o'clock. The court
room was dcnsely crowded, and the prs-
oner had formidable array of counsel
present No testimony for the defence
was put in, and Mr. Stoughton dwelt ON
the fact that Hall might he imprisoned for
life on conviction under these indictments,
and asserted that he (llalD had right to
believe that Tweed, Connolly, Woodward
K Co. were honest when he approved of
their bills, inasmuch as they had long been
regarded as trusty servants, and were not
known to be such men as we now know
them to be, On his concluding Mr.. Ire
maine began to sum up for the prosecu-
lion, reminding the jury Of the importance
Of the case and that they We're not to con-
slider what the punishment might be. but
whether or not the prisoner was guilty of
the charge contained in the Indictment
IN conclusion the counsel said that the
waters of reform have commenced to flow.
and it was for the jury to determine wheth-
er the waters of justice shall be arrested
in their flow If they found verdict OF
guilty the defendant could only be pun
ished for one offence, or they could find
him guilty on all OF any of the counts OF
vouchers. He excluded all thought that
any relation existed between the defend
ant and any Of the jurors, except those
disclosed on the investigation, and left the
case in their hands The address lasted
nearly three hours.
Judge Daniels then charged the Jury
lie explained the duties of the members
of the board Of audit and the requirements
made of them by the law. They should
have investigated all claims before audit.
ing them to prevent fraud, and the cues
ton for the jury to decide upon was
whether the defendant had discharged his
duty. The defendant being lawyer and
a man of culture, should be held to a stric
performance of the duty imposed upon
him. If a public officer wilfully neglect
his duty he is guilty of a misdemeano1
The duty required was personal and coul'
not be delegated to others. An inspection
Of many of the bills presented would hav'
revealed frauds of a gross character, tn
Judge instancing one bill, from which wa
omitted the creditors name. The public
had right to expect an examination O
all these bills. He instructed the jur7
= that the defence made of the duties being
too arduous would not stand as an excuse
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01

for no officer can undertake a duty and
wllully neglect ii. Ii the Jury was salts
lied that the defendant committed the Of
fence, no matter how painful il might be
to the defendants friends, it was their
duty to pronounce him guilty, and unless
they had an abiding conVietlon, Of ms quit
they must find him not guilty. lie IN
structed them to confinc themselves to the
indictment charging the defendant with
willullv and Intentionally emitting to per
form the duties prescribed by law. Judge
Daniels also instructed the jury that there
is no evidence of conspiracy between Hall
and his associates and nothing connected
him vith fraudulent bills. The jury re-
tirod ut -iN O'clock. At eight o'clock the
ur. returned and were instructed, in an
,svfr to queries from the foreman, that
the simple act Of neglect Of duty, if will
tul, would warrant u verdict Of guilty and
that the jury We're themselves the Judges
whether the act was o. was not wiltll
The Judge told them that il they did not
find Il verdict within an hour or so. they
would he locked up The jury retired
again.
At 1880 o'clock the jury entered ihr
courtroom. and, in answer 10 the usual
inquiry Of the Judge replied that they had
Il verdict of 'not guilty. AT this an
noucemcnt the crowded court burst into
thunders of applause, which the court did
not object TO- and after a lapse Of about
ten minutes the court adjourned
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01
The Spanish Difficulty NET Over.


\ Washington ~pondcmt Of The Hos-
ton Post, un,cr date OF The 18th writes
Thai the difficulties in lho spanish ao1npli-
cation, are not over. Ne saws
notwithstanding the confidence thai lt:ta
| been felt in Administration circles that the
Spanish authorities would be content TO
let the Nirginlls case stand rs il was when
the vessel and the survivors Of her crew
were turned over to the United States
there are now strong feelings that Castelar,
is not 50 minded. and that he will not
| only demand the return OF the Nir@iuji-
but Will also demand naturalization at
The hands of our Government He Will
| a-p these demands upon the decision ot
| our own Attorney-icneral, that the vessel
Wa not entitled to the protection OF our
| ha@. In The present state OF feeling the
Administration will not dare 10 c0nccdr
anything, and The situation becomes more
serious than ever Whatever else NAV be
done. President Grant will lose no oppor-
tuniiv, even one presented in the shape Of
war, in which we will fight to sustain Il
position which We may have wrongly and
hastily taken. TO rebuild that popularity
which lac once had and that he now feels
The loss Of \ concession OF these demands,
after the course taken by our Government.
would at once place the nation in q most
humiliating attitude. and The present Ad-
miniStration viii never max" such con-
ces-iOn; beside which our Government
feels that PREPARATION is due t. our flag in
the seizure OF 4 vessel flying our coIor-, al
a time when she was not in Spanish waters
This alone would be sufficient TO warrant
4 refusal to all requirements that Spain
may make. Mr.. Scllles' return is ANXIOUS
" awaited, and his side of the story will
be of interest No hints are civ en- OF the
Justification he will present Of his course
and his friends claim that the worst that
can be said of him is that he merely trans
cended his authority in anticipating the
State Department in demanding that the
NirginiuS be turned over to the 'nted
States Sicl1les is understood to he in i
mood that is anything but aniable and he
will doubtless make Il severe war on Sec
rotary Fish, who snubbed him sounmerci-
fully during the negotiations. Gen CUsh-
ing will go to Spain al an early day, If an
open rupture between the two countries,
now threatened, does not render hi pres
ence in Madrid unnecessary and impos9i
bic. That he is to 90 charged win a mis-
sion to secure the adoption OF new prn-
ciple in international law which Will per-
MT the overhauling Of suspected vessels,
without regard to the color4 under which
they sail, by nation at war as has been
asserted is utterly improbable Tie nitcd
States would be the last nation TO propose
ouch - thing II hnr past history which is
strewn with protests on this subject. i TO
be maintained and justified.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

MONDAY, Dec. -.
BUTlER-Wc quote fine fall-made butter, where
every tub is choice, at 3a40c, and selections sell
ing at higher figure; god to fair lots suitable for
grocers' use, AT 30a4c; medium butter at 25a2Sc and
bakers and common at 20a24c.
CllEESE-Ihere is but Il limited demand and the
market rules steady at 1ialil-2c for fine factory
with iobbin9 sales at II 1-2c; medium factory at
l2al3c; farm diaries at loal4c, and skins at ealoc
per h.
EGGS->cll Slowly at e9a33c per doz; Western
eggs in good order sell at 2Sa}0c and lined eggs are
very DUH at 1Sa22c.
BEANs-Ihere is Il fair supply in the market, and
prices arc firm at - 22a2 % per bush for mediums
~ - for pea beans, and 50 90 for yellow ewes
pOULTRY-The market is dull at 14a Ice for choice
Northern Turkeys 12al3c for common to fair do ,
l2a1ic for choice Western, and 10al2c for common
do; Chickens range from la l4c for choice Western
and Northern, and 10al2c for common to good lots
Ducks sell al lia16c; Geese At 10a12c
IRIII-Choice lots of winter Apples are firm 1T
FL 50 per Dbl, and common fruit sells at III 5oat
Cranherics are dull At SS50alO 80 per Dbl.
POfATOE$-Ihe market for potatoes rules steady
and sales have been made at soc per bush for
jackson Whites and 90c for Early Rose, and &c for
Peerless. Onions are firm at 81 so a5 per Dbl
IiA1-We quote prime hay at SIS per ton, and
common 10 inferior at 314alS. Straw has been sod
to-day ut 293a23 80 per ton.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01
MARRIED..

Iii Delfa>t, Pee @lth, by i.mery Hoardnan Esq.,
Mr.. tharleS +. EtckWith ana Miss I.otte A. W emit
WORTH both Of Belfast.
In Jackson, Dee. 2lst, by j. H. Cook Esq, Mr.. IL.
Penney and Miss Mary A. Young, both of jackson.
In Monroe Dee. 2dth by u. :. Flanders, Esq, Mr..
hesley G. Smith OF Ninterport. and Miss Julia NJ.
Jordon Of Monroe.
In Northport, Dee. 25th By +. II. Ilaney, ESQ.,
Mr.. Henry \. Waterman Of Northport, ana Miss
Ada NJ. ellison OF Belfast.
In Camden, Dec. :ith Mr.. James II. Cleveland
and Miss Sarah l.. Tower.
In south lhomaston, Dee. 14th Capt George p.
Wilson and Miss Hattie H. spear.
IN lhomaston, Dec. 10th, Mr. Isaac Young and
Miss Susan Gray.
in Cushing, Dec. Eth, Mr.. Francis NJ Robinson
Of Cushing, and Miss Nettie Gardner of Camden
In Ellsworth, Dec. 18th, Mr.. james X. Garland Of
Ellsworth. and Maria NJ Frost of Mariaville
in fremont Dec. l4th, Capt. Robert Colt and Miss
Abbie L. Robinson, both OF fremont.
In Gouldsboro, Dee. Goth, Capt. VIM II. Rose
brook of Gouldaboro, and Miss Henrietta Smith Of
Steuben.
In surry, Dee 22d, Mr.. Peyton K. Green Of Surry,
and Miss Eliza j. Rea of Castne.
In Blnehl, Dec. 9th, Mr.. John G. Wolyn and
Miss Mary Duffe, both of BluehiIl goth, Mr.. Au-
gustus NJ. Franks of Ellsworth and Miss Littisa A.
Thomas of Bluehill 2lst, Mr.. Geo. F. Googns OF
Bucksport and Miss Roselba A. Carter of Bluehill.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01
Symptoms of Liver Complaint and Some
OF the Diseases Produced bY It.

Asallow oryellow color of skin, orycllowi,h
brown pots on face and other parts of body;
aullne,9 and drOWsincSS with frequent head
ache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in the
mouth, dryness OF throat, and internal heat;
palpitation, i'll many eases dry teasing cough,
win ore throat, unsteady appetite, raising of
food and 4 choking sensation IN throat: dis
tress, heaviness bl0ated or full feeling about
stomach and sides, pain in sides back OF breast,
and about shoulders; colic. pain ard soreness
through bowels, with heat. constipation, alter
mating with frequent attacks of diarrhpa; piles,
1latulence, nervousness, GOODNESS of eXtremities,
rush Of blood 70 head, with symptoms Of apo
pleNy, numhness Of limbs especially al night;
cold chills. alternating with hot flashes. kidney
and urinary difficulties; female weakness and
Irregularities, with dizziness, low spirits ul-
soeablitv, and gloomy iorbodings. Only afew
OF the above symptoms are likely TO be present
in any case at one time All who Use DR..
Fiorce's Golden Medical Discovery for Liver
Complaint and its complications are loud in its
praise Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
II
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01
DIED..

obituary notices, Jeyona ne pate, Name ana Age
mustde paid tor.J
In Belfast Dec. 32d, Phebe L. Cressey, aged 90
years 10 months and % days.
In Northport, Dec 25th, Mr.. Nathan Pillsbury,
aged So years and months.
In waldo, Dec 9th, Mrs. Polly Bassick, aged II
years and months.
In Lincolnvle, Dec. Goth, DIR. Michael B. Gordon,
aged 81 years. He had been in successful practice
as Physician and Surgeon for some fifty years
In Bucksport Dec. 25th, Mrs. Abbe, wife of Mr..
Andrew Bennett, and daughter of Mr. Joab Herrick
ofthls city, aged 80 years and months.
In Camden Dec 23d Capt. j. w Trim, aged 81
years.
In Rockland, Dec 10TH Capt Thomas A. Kennedy,
aged 81 years, 4 months and l6 days
In Rockand, Dec. 18th, Mr., Frank Shuman aged
2S years, months and 10 days.
In Rockland Dec ed, Mrs. Susan j., wife of Otis
Larrabee, aged ~ years, month and DAYS.
In Ellsworth, Dec. 18th, Miss Alice daughter OF
Capt. Reuben Sherman, aged "a years.
In fremont, Dec. 14th Mrs. Lucy E., wife Of Chas
Robbins aged 20 years, months and 10 days.
In Hancock, Dec. 18th, Mrs. Hannah Wooster
aged 90 years and months
In Boston, Mass. Dec. 18th, Mrs. Anna, widow OF
the late Capt. Thomas Harper Of fremont, aged rs
years
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

"
At market for the current week-Cattle 1644 Sheep
and Lambs 5794; Swine 1880; number Of Western
Cattle 1919. Northern Cattle and Working Oxen and
Mich Cows, 425. Eastern Cattle, 90.
Prices of Beef Cattle, per 100 lbs. live weight EN-
ira quality 81 0oa7 25 first quality SO 50a6 81 IL
second quality s. 75a6 81 -; third quality st Lao
so; poorest grade Of coarse Oxen Bulls, &c, So 20
al 25
Brighton Hides l-2c per lb. Brighton Tallow Sc
per lb.
l2c per lb.
Calf skins-16a1sc per b. Sheep Skins s1.25 each.
Working Oxen-We quote sales Of pr, 9Th 7ft
$3.50; l pr, it, $1s5; pr, 6 # in $40; l pr
it. Gin, SIPS; pr, it in. $175 pr, it. in sl50
pr, 6 it, 6 in, sl45; pr it in al50.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01

il1N iidt e ltibi!uttu more cures
Of riIeumaii>iii, neuralgia, iock-ia palsy,
spraine SwclingY. caked breasts. scalds burns,
salt rhelln. earache &C., upon the human frame,
and of strains. SPAWN. calls, &C., upon animals
in one year then have all other pretended REM
clieS since the v old began. They are colmter-
irrIant, a-heail@ pain relievers. Crippes
throw away THEN clutches, the lame walk,
poisonol, bites are rendered harmless and the
wounded are healed without scar. The re-
cipp il published around each bottle. They sell
rs no articles ever before Sold and they sell be-
cause they do lust what they pretend to do.
Those WHO now suffer from rheumatism, pain
or swelling deserve 10 suffer if they will not use
Contour Linimcnt- white wrapper. More than
1900 certificates OF remarkable cures, including
frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, govt. run
ming ttlmors. &C.. have been received. We will
send circular containing certificates the re-
cape. &C.. gratis. 10 any one requesting it, One
bottle of yellow wrapper tentaur Llnment Is
worth one hundred dollars lor ~ crnicd horses
and mites, or ior ~crcW-Worn in sheep. Stock
oNnefS-~lhcsc nilncnt- are worth your lten-
ton. No family should BE without them.
"Whitr wrapper for family uSp:' elbow wrap
per for animals. sold by all Druggists. 30
cents per bottle; large bottles, $l.oe. j. Il.
ROSE 4 CO.. 10 Broadway, New York.
CASTURIA is more than 4 substitute for CAS-
Tor Oil. 1t is the only SAFE article in existence
which is certain 10 asSimato the food, regulate
The bowels. cure Wind-ror and produce natural
sleep. 1t contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol and is pleasant to take. Children
need not cry and mothers may rest. 1ylS
II samples by mail 50 cts retail quick for 80.
X. L.. WUfCuTT. Isl Chatham ST., y. \.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01

Mich Cows and Stores-We quote extra at S55aoO
ordinary S25a5o per head Store Cows $--aS-per
head
Sheep and Lambs-lhosc from the West were all
owned by butchers and cost delivered at Brighton
from 6l-2a l2c per ID. few extra cost as high
as SC per ID.
Swine-rigs, wholesale 6a6l2c; retail 6 l.2a7 1-2c
per r. lIogs-l4,aoo in market; prices ) l2a5 SAC
per lh.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01
The Household Panacea,
Family Iiniment

is the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints, viz; Cramps in the Limbs and stom-
ach, Pain in the stomach Bowels, or Side, Rheulna-
tism in all its forms, Bilious Collie, Neuralgia Chol
era. Dysentery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Sore
Throat, Spinal Complaints, sprains and Bruises,
Chills and Fever For Internal and External use.
entirely removes the cause of the complaint II
penetrates and ervadcs the whole system, restoring
healthy action 10 all its parts, and quickening the
blood.
The Household PAMACEA is purely
Vegetable and all Healing.
Prepared bv
CURTIS & BROWN.
No, 20 Tulton street, Nav York
FOR sale hy I'LL druggists. lylsp
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHILDREN often look Pale and Sick
for no ether c.a.sr- than having worms in the
stomach
BROWNS NEEMIFUGE COMFITS
viii destroy Worms with outnjury TO the child, b
Jag perfectly WHITE, and free from ali colorng
Other injurious ingredients usually used in worm
preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors,
No. 2l5 Fulton Street. New FORK.
sod by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers in
medicines ut TWENTY FIN CENTS A BOX. t1vtSp
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01
TO INVENTORS,
Patent Owners, & all interested in Patents.

The Prospectus OF the New England Association
of inventors and Patent Owners contains matters OF
great mpo 'tamee 10 all interested in Patents and IN
Veutions.
Sent t. ANY address on application TO
Il! T.. TOWNSEND, Secretary,
&W j 1913 summer ST., Boston, Mas.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01
pill, fotions and PuEgencies.


Leather, chemically considered, is the oN-hidc
81 beef,
\ dose Of VrGrrINr, taken just before eoing
10 bed. will ensure q comfortable night rr-tto
The nervous sufferer
AS, divorced couple lef, he court room of an
OHIO Town, the eN-Wiie was heard Ia remark,
II say, old man can't yoa treat to beer
IN Eminent Divine say. II have been using
the Peruvian syrup. II gives NE new yigor,
buoyancy Of spirits. elasticity Of muscle" Seth
W. FoWle y sons. Boston. viii send. free.
pamphlet Of . page, containing a fun account
of this rrmarkibIe medicine, 70 any ON syndjn@
hi'i their address
4 wa@ hayin. married Girl named Church,
says he ila- experienced more happiness since he
joined the Church, jhan lie ever did before.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF CONSUMPTION. Eemcln-
ber that 4 cough Il cold or some other common
affection of the throat or lungs AWAY, prcccde-
cured with absolute certainty by MUGS HDHr4
~ IloreAupaA 0AI IGr. Criitenon'- . 9Th
Avenue. For sale by all Druggists.
ike'~ To"tIache Drops cure i'll minute.
Twas night. A warm couple stood in the
l'ale cold moonheHm~. Thcir lips touched, and
there was = sound lis, cow hauling her hoof
oItl Of the mud.
OllIcE OF EVANS, MERCER Il t"..l
Wholesale Druggists.
MONTREAL. November, 1871.
Mr.. JANE, ]. FEILows--Dear Sir: We
have large and increasing demand ior Your
Compound syrup of Iypophosphies, and there
i no doubt that as IFS valuable properties be-
come more generally known. Its sale " i'll till
further increase.
III, best proof Of the efficiency and high char
a,tcr of the preparation is that medical men are
largely prescribing it; and We hear from Dis
pensin@ Chemists that prescriptions lor Syr;
Typo: G. Fellows: are daily On the increase.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01
= : ! = Il. !. ~.1E:z.ILLER7!
Fszs over THIRTY YEARS
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain-KlIlfp
nA+ nrnN TESTED u EVERY VARIETY u
CLIMATE, AND BY ALMOST EVERY


tLIMATT, AND BY ALMOST EVERY
NATION KNOWN To AMERICANS.
1t is the constant companion and estimable
friend O. the missionary and the traveller on sea
and land, and no one should travel on om Lakes
Rivers without it.
1t has been before the public over thirty years,
and probably ha, wider and better reputa
tioH than any other proprietary medicine of the
present day. Al this period there are but few
quainted with the merits of the Pain Killer but
while some cxtol it lniment, they know but
little OF its power in easing pain when taken inter
cess but equally ignorant of its healing virtues
when applied eXternallv We therefore wish to say
all that il is equally successful whether used in
ternaly or externally and it stands to-day, unrval-
led by all the great catalogue of family medicines.
1t is sufficient evidence Of its virtues standard
medicine, to know that it is used in all parts of
the world and that its sale is constantly increasing
No curative agent has had such wide spread sale
given such universal satisfaction. 1t is purely
vegetable compound and perfectly cafe in unkillful
hands
After thirty years trial. is still receiving the most
unqualified testimonials to its virtues from pers onS
OF the highest character and responsibility Physi-
clans of the first responsibility, recommend it
most etfectnal preparation for the extinction OF pain.
1t is not only the best remedy known for
Bruises Outs, Burns, &c, but for Dysenterv or
Cholera any sort OF bowel complaint, it il
remedy unsurpaS sed for efficiency and rapidity Of
action Ia the great cities Of India and other hot
all such complaints, well as for Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaints and other kindred disorders. For Colds
and Coughs Eanker. Asthma, and Rheumatic diff
fculties, It has been proved by the most abundant
and convincing testimony to be an invaluabl" mrdi-
cina.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01
= > I'.i - 8 ~ =@.a-s 'i9s'' 2 l.si.l
Can4au2 Aini2iaeats.

There is no pain which the
Centaur Liniments will not rs
lieve, no swelling they win not
suhduc, and no lamene.a which
they will not cure. This is
strong language, but ii is true,
IheY have nr0t!nced move cnres
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01

4 WVaItny ClIIZtn OF 1nOmISIOn, has nUT-
chased twenty barrels of -four to Distribute III
gifts to the needy during the winter
Liquors We're seized at the Saco House and
Biddetord House Saturday, and the proprictors
went right up and paid their fine and kept on
selling.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-01

PERRY ssavEs & SOW, Esroprieror.,
e 70. 1876 LIirh street. Providence L. l.