davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04
Pills. Potions and Puugeucies.

WHY are clergy man like Railway port..r>: BE
cause they do good deal OF coupling.
J0hnsoh's .4Hodyne Linii.ent will give more
relief in eases of Chronic Rheumatism. no mat
ter how severe, than any other article known TO
medical men. >cl internally and externally.
\ Toast. Woman: The last and best of the
ScricS-if We may have her fora toast. we won't
ask for amy hnt-hcr.
II is often remarked 10y strangers visiting our
state that we show a larger proportion of good
horses than any other State in the Mon This.
we tell them is owing to two principal reasons
i'll the first place. we breed from the very best
stock; and in the second place, our people use
Mef{d0H'S Cdr0}IV C0Rdition Potrd@fS,
which in our judgment are of mcalrukiblc adj
vantage
Many suffer rather than take nall>oouS med-
cine>. All who suffer from coughs. colds, irri-
tation of the bronchial tubes. or tendency to
consumption, will find in Dr. ItiSt0r's B0fsona
Of wa (heFiY a remedy as agreeable to the
palate rs etfcctua in removing disease. The
Balsam,s a pleasant remedy 1t is safe remedy;
it is powerful remedy: it is Il speedy remedy;
il is a remedy that cures.
What is the difference between Il jew and Il
lawyer: The one gets his law from the proph-
cts. and The other his profits from the law
\ century is almost beyond the limits of the
existence of any American business house, but
ohiF lew years are iacklnS o, 'hlS long PERIOD
Sliiet tne eslioiishiilen. VI v 'itel b''hel 70
SfeH ohocolate hlah.l'ttorN. boston may Wen
With added Years come added testimonials of
excellence trrm all parts of the world. W.
Baker a Co.'S choice Chocolates and CoroaS are
for sale all over the land.
A placard in a Brooklyn BARRIERS shop Win
uoW announces boots pIachGo inside. put
must moi that be very rad Tor the stockings;
Plies cam he curr1o only h, A\AKrsJs tha
r hc @5eoNet t 81 sh wo J ae inc STf
Thousand, OF sufferers after irving in vain An
manner of lotions .ointments. and internal rem
edies have been instantly relieved and perma-
ncntly cured hy ANAKESIS II is the happv
discovery of DIR. slLsBrE. a regular scientific
physician. and Doctors of all schools endorse
and recommend it. Price 81 90. Soldbv VIM.
O. Poor a. SON. Belfast Me. and Druggists
EVERYWHERE
NV
ne proposition TO introduce EtditS rs tnl-
road conductors Is lfoWheu upon III we" Oh me
i''fI 'iai thPli 'ralhS are always bthli"'
u,,.X,.,,,. J., .l,,,,,,,, ,.,,, ,,,o,,,. a,,r,
LAIN N'h' III N'iiil''oi Nl'i man, ''I.'N
We n'Nt iti d 'NeA mtcl'st III lliG INV
'ioliN men ~. y r.. A's teii II i'i'hliS ~ ~,
'oNc! ti' '"uS'e ~ i'"l' w ~ i'"'i' "iiI ~
prov iHe remedy Ms researches are stt 10
nav oer'i mitch mgr iliol ouS ~, M
thait any ever il'ut before i ne Ieati' II LoN
XIcnr we hava ,,iwon il n TIA, md n,;ti fnii
satiStartion I1 einaIs o,r most t,ayorah,n an
t;cinationx our or,, h.,ir. h.x,a Jisnnnaa,nI
o., oan,ol han , ar,n ,.i, noin oh
crop OF soft, slEen har has started on part OF
Aingnn Va '''''''' ''''
John Randolph Incl personal enemy III the
street one day. who refused to give him half lhr
sidewalk, saving that he never turned out for 4
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

CASTORIA is more than substitute for Cas-
tor Oil. 1t is the only safe article in existence
which is certain to assimilatc the food, regulate
the bowels, cure wind-colic and produce natural
Sleep 1t contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol and is pleasant to take. Children
need not cry and mothers may rest. 1y1S
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

DR.. SCHENCK'S STANDARD REMEDIES

The standard remedies for all diseases Of the lungs
are S|HEStk'S Pl'LNioNIC SYRUP, SCHENC k'S SEA
WEED TONIC, and SsHENCks MANDRAKE PILLS,
and if taken before the lungs are destroyed. speedy
is effected
TO these three medicines DIR. j. IL. Schcnck, of
Philadelphia his unriyaed success in the treat
ment OF pulmonary diseases.
The Iulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in
the lungs; nature throws il of by easy eNpectora
ton, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe slight
cough will throw it Of the patient has rest and the
lungs begin to heal.
To allow the rulmonic syrup to do this, Schcncks
Mandrake Pills and ,chenck's Sea Weed Tonic must
be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver
Schencks Mandrake Pills act the liver rcmoy wing
all distractions, relax the gall bladder the bile
starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved
Schencks SpaW eed Tonic is gentle stimuant
and Alternative; the alkali OF which il is composed
mikes with the food and prevents souring. 1t as
sists the Digestion by toning up the stomach TO n
healthy condition. so that the food and Pulmonic,
Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs heals
and the patient will surely get well il care is taken
to prevent fresh cold.
Dr. Schenck can be consulted ii the Quincy House,
Boston, on Wednesday, Mar. 18th, Apr. 9th and I'D
Nav 18th and 9th
Advice will be given free, but for a thorough eX
animation with the Respirometer the charge is
$500.
schenck's Medicines sold by All Druggists
throughout the country
Schenck's Almanac De had of al Druggists,
free ly'iGsp
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04
The Challenger Cruise.

NEW YORK. June ,. A letter from
Lieut.. Haynes of the British party Of ex-
plorers that We're on the British ship
Challenger, to DIR. Hayes Of this city
states that the Challenger in all its re-
searches in the Antarctic Ocean failed TO
discover the so called Antarctic Continent
said to have been discovered by the Wilke.
American Exploring Expedition some
years ago. The Challenger went within
400 miles Of the South Pole, and l20
miles further south than Wilkes went
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04
MARRIED..

In this city, May 2Sth, by Emery Boardlnn, Esq.
Mr.. James McC ARRAY and Mrs. Emily Whitney, both
of Belfast.
In this city, May 3lst, BY Rev. j. A, Ross Mr.. b.
+. Wells and Miss /. }. Cooen, both Of Belfast,
In this city, Mag eth, by Rev. W. l.. Brown, Mr.
Albert Nash ard Miss Ella Seekins, both Of Belfast.
In Unity, May %Oth by Rev. A. j. Clifford, Mr..
Geo. W: CLANCY of Belfast, and Miss Annie A. Car
ter Of Unity.
In Searsport May 3oth, by Rev. l.. l.. Hanscon,
Mr.. Jerc Ii. Park and Miss Frances n Hartman,
both of Searsport
In Ellsworth, cath inst, Mr.. Stephen stratton and
Miss Ann Mercer, both of Hancock
In Bucksport, ODD inst, Mr.. Charles G. Soper and
Miss Irene Partridge, both of Bucksport Mr. james
+. Bowden and Miss Nellie salisbury, both OF
Bucksport
In Hampden, 2lst inst, Mr. Henry r. Snow and
Miss Olive c. Tribou, both Of Hampden.
In Rio de Janeiro April, 9Th, Miss Abbe H. Cur
tbs, daughter of John K. Curtis, Of Bristol. Me. and
Capt. John Luken, ship Orion.
In Ninalhaven, May 9th, Mr., William r. Brown,
Isle.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

The HUDSON CASE. In the United
States District Court Monday a. m. the
case OF United States vs. Henry Hudson
was called up for sentence, but the re-
spondent did not appear, preferring to
forfeit his sureties and appearfor sentence
before the United States District Court in
Bangor on the 23d inst Portland Adyer-
fiSor
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

Gen, Rristow, the nominee to the treas
uly in place nt Richardson i. 4 native oi
Kentucky, a prominent lawyer, and wa
lie is said "a ne 4 a2.an oi ability and in
tp0ritN
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04
Why Win You
Suffer-

TO all persons suffering
from Rheumatism, Nru
ralgia, Cramps in The
limbs or stomcall, Billion :
collie, Pain ia the back
novels or side, We would
+ay, rllf Hon ~FnoLn
fANAEFt and FAMILY
l.IS1Ml.Nr is OF all others
the remedy you want for
internal AID external use.
1t has cured the above
complaints in thousand
Of case There il no
mistake atou, it, Try IT.
oil by al Druggist
AN. l1p'1
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

BAsELY DECEIVED. The police station
in Augusta, Ga was visited on Tuesday
last by 4 colored preacher, who told a
tale Of woe, which the Constituencies
condenses as follows: "a colored brother
had enticed him last Tuesday night into
false hunt for trunk of money, which he
said was buried in a certain spot beyond
the Augusta factory. This brother told
him that he must leave behind everything
of value-clothing watch. money, &C.
as luck would desert them otherwise
Each stripped off, and proceeded in a
circle in opposite directions toward a bush.
Hollyman. the preacher, arrived at the
spot indicated waited some time for his
comrade, who did not come to time He
therefore decided that, not finding the
treasure, he would return to the starting
point. But there he was in a quandary
again He found that his colored (strang-
eT) brother had absconded with all the
clothing belonging to both, carrying off
also $55 and a gold watch belonging to
the preacher Hollyman, after consider
ing for while, thought it best to make
for his boarding house, which was in the
New Territory, some distance off. lie at
last reached it and procured another suit,
and then set forth to fill an appointment. /"
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

There is no pain which the
Ccnt.Mr LinimcntS will not re-
lieNr, 40 swelling they will not
~ubdhie, and no lamenes> which
they will moi cime. This is
strong language. but il is true.
TI,.,- bo,o,ro,jn.aJ mana n,f,n.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04

\ century is almost beyond the limits of the
existence of any American business house, but
only a few wears are lacking OF this long period
since the establishment Of Walter Baker n COS
great Chocolate manufactory. Boston may we'll
be proud of the reputc of the goods of this firm.
With added Years come added testimonials of
Baker 4 Co.'S choice Chocolates and toroaS ar.
for sale il over the land.
The Republican journal., 1874-06-04
DIX. PIsRCE's FAvoRlrE PRESCRIPTION

is very strongly recommended by the Medical
Faculty and is largely prescribed among their
female patients. 1t i worthy Of all confidence
As may be seen from the following testimonial e,
ATLANTA. H., July l4th 1873:
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31
MEMOIR TELEGRAMs.

The fifth MARYLAND regiment arrived at Cape
May yesterday morning, and was received by
the Cape May Guards and great crowd. AT
the reception last night the Governors OF Mary
land, New Jersey and Pennsylvania were pres
ent.
Major A. B. Gardner Judge Advocate. has
been assigned to duty as Professor of Law at
West Point military academy.
1t is stated that colored cadet has been dis
missed from West Point.
Col H. H. Holt of Illinois has been appoint
ed chief clerk of the internal revenue office at
Washington. For some time past he has been
chief of one OF the divisions OF that office.
The internal revenue receipts yesterday were
$29O,O54.
The sum of $661, ,6S6 in nitional bank notes
was received at the Treasury Department yes
terday for redemption.
Ex-Polce Commissioner Charick of New
York, is reported dying at Sharon Springs
The cable press agent continues TO tell us that
the Prince and Princess of Wales, and any
amount of other princes, attend the races
daily.
Gov Weston of New Hampshire was sick
yesterday and did not nominate the new judges
| He will do so to-day.
In Philadelphia, yesterday, a quarrel occur
| red between Snyder and Pahuke, il the store
| of the former. After set to, Snyder stepped
| to his counter TODD revolver and fired sever
shots into Paiuke, killing him instantly.
| The lumbermen of Quebec and Ontario are
| holding a convention at Ottawa.
| A Quebec despatch says that there wert
| found papers on the person of thief arrested
| in that locality, revealing the existence of a
well organized gang of thieves operating il
| the United States and Canada.
The citizens Of Hartford are making prepar
| atiops to give Minister Jewell brilliant recep
ton on his return from Russia
The estate of the late Chief Justice Chas'
will net about 100000.
1t is rumored at st. Thomas that rsiog il
1 ST. Domingo was threatened early in the mont
by some friendsof Baez, but the arrest of the
riDgleaders suppressed it.
The centennial Of chemistry win be celebrate
at Northumberland, Pa, to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31

The Ferry Village folks went to the islands
on moonlight on the steamer Express, last
| evening.
| The Montgomery Guards were out drilling in
front of the Custom House last night.
Gen. Pasted will argue the Benner arson
case before the law court to day. The next
will be the Pike case
j. NJ. Patten of Bath, is at the Falmouth.
The MAUD Pitcher yacht arrived here from
Boston yesterday afternoon. The party, con-
slsting of ten gentlemen, took ride around
town last evening.
Officer Crowell arrested colored boy last
evening, for stealing pencils from a peddler's
cart in Market Square.
The boys arrested Wednesday by Deputy
Bridges and Officer Grbben, hadsbroken INTO
no less than five houses. The officers, by trac-
ing the matter closely, found the mos. of the
stolen articles
Officers Hanson and York arrested two men
for an affray in house on Centre street.
1t is understood that the Committee on Fire
department will report in favor of new hook
and ladder company for the old truck, to be
stationed up town, and has ordered the Wash
ington Hook and Ladder Co. to take possession
OF the new truck and remove TO India street.
Mr.. Nelson Leighton aud Mr.. Poor had
slight scrimmage at the residence of the
formerlast night, from which Mr.. Leighton
came out witt cut hand, twisted nose and
a punched head.
A lady from out of town thought she had
her team stolen yesterday, but it was found
straying around the streets, just as tie officers
were starting after the thieves.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31

The public are cordially invited to be present
at the Allen Mission temperance prayer and
conference meeting this evening. There VIII
he an opportunity given to sign the total absti.
nence pledge.
The Resolutes of this city will play the Mu-
tuals of South Boston in few weeks.
Congress street, above Oak, is being repaved
with cobble stones
A horse car ran off the track on the corner OF
High and Spring streets, yesterday, and was
damaged to some extent.
A new iron roof is to be put on Plummers
foundry Oh Union street, as a protection
against fire. Work was begun on it yester-
day.
The Episcopal society of Bddeford and Saco
will make an excursion to the islands in our
harbor on Thursday of next week.
Anyone who has lost sixty pounds of lard can
recover the same by calling al the ponce Sta
tom Portland Press.
A man is this city. just recovering from Sc
we're illness, says it belongs to him. fiease for
ward oy express Belfast journal.
G. I'll. Deshon. Esq, of South Liminglon
has our THINKS for fine box of blackberrIes
The trains on the Boston roads will be rui
as before the change after next Monday.
The United States steamer Bache is in port
As truck team owned by Mr.. Clark, truck
man at the Grand Trunk, was driving acios
the Grand Trunk wharf yesterday morning,
plank gave way and ole of the horses legs
went through the wharf. The.horse was quit
badly hurt and il took some tipe to get hin
cut.
The ferry boat is off for repai4s The Lltti
Chcbeague steamer takes her place
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31


RAILROAD FUN.-The following special from
this city to the Boston Herald is rich enough
fer republication:
The annual meeting of the Portland, Rut.
Oswego & Chicago Railroad Company was
held this morning. No business was trans
acted except the election of officers. whose
names are not given. This is the road that
Hon. John A. Poor engineered, in opposition
to the Portland x Ogdensburg, and of which
Lone of the directors, it was reported, owned
stock, except one At the last meeting, held
during the life of Mr. Poor, it was announced
that $50 shares were present-500 being owned
by one person; and it was also said, on the
best authority, that if Mr., Poor had lived one
day longer, the papers would have been signed
leasing the road to Vanderbilt. who would see
it built. Why the names of the officers of a
road with nothing but charter should be kept
a secret is cause for much speculation. Some
say that as the Portland & Ogdensburg and
Eastern roads have come to terms, thus, as
they claim, securing the Western trade fol
Boston instead of Portland, this is shrewd
plan to get the Rutland road built, securing the
advantages to Portland by leasing it to Van
derbilt. Others say they believe it is put up
job between Vanderbilt, Scott and the othe
railroad men who have met at Saratoga, to-
day; that Vanderbilt was elected president and
will furnish the funds to complete the road tt
connect with the Rensselaer, &. Saratoga ant
New York Central roads.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31
FO Il h, L Ct N.
The Spanish Question.

The spanish Question.
ROME, July 30.-The Opinone asserts that
negotiations are in progress which have in view
the sending by maratme powers of squadrOns
to the Spanish coast, after the example of Ger
many. 1t is understood that this step, if TAX
en-, is not to involve question of Intervention.
International Congress.
BRUSSELS, July 30.-It is understood that
majority of the delegates to the International
Congress favor the exclusion of all points re-
lating to naval warfare and strict adherence
to matters strictly connected with ameloration
of human suffering in time of war;
The French Assembly.
PARIS. July 3O.-In the Assembly to day the
committee having charge of the subject report
ed favorably on the proposition for a recess, and
recommended thai it begin the 9th OF August,
and continue to the 30th of November. The de-
bate on the report will occur Friday, and it is
likely to be very important Gambetta and
Simeon will be among the speakers, AT the
same time it is said that the left will renew the
Interpolation on the subject of the recently ex-
posed monaTchial intrigues, and will ask for
removal of the state OF siege from all the de-
partments before agreeing to recess.
1t is reported that the Versailles government
has notified the Spanish Cabinet that France
will act in concert with the northern powers in
recognition of the Spanish Republic.
Severe Battle.
BAYoNNE, July 3O.-The Carliss claim q
great victory over the Republicans between
Castle F0llet and Figueras, near the frontier
The losses were heavy on both sides.
The Carlists deny that there is any truth in
the reports charoing them with atrocities at
Cuencas and other places.
Our National Game in England.
LONDON, July SO.-The two American base
ball clubs now visiting England gave the first
exhibition match at Liverpool. The weather
| is fine and the attendance large. The Athlet.
| les Of Philadelphia beat the Red Stockings OF
| Boston in ten innings, by a score OF IA to H.
| The play was much admired and called forth
| considerable applause from the spectators.
| Strike.
BELFAST, Ireland, July 30-There is seri
ons strike Of the operatives of the flax mills al
| this place. The striking work people are max
| ing threatening demonstrations tonight, crowds
| of them parading the streets, and have attacked
| several bakeries. The magistrates have asked
| for 400 additional policemen.
Italy VS.. France.
LONDON, July 30.-It is stated tnat Italy ba
made demand upon France for the recall 0
the war vessel Oronoque, which has been pei
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31

| The editor of the Pennington Chronicle has
recovered from his recent attack of bleeding
and is on duty again.
Warden Rice of the State Prison was in town
yesterday.
Attorney General Plaisted of Bangor, is il
town.
The family of Superintendent Lincoln, of the
Maine Central, are stopping at Sea View House
Islesboro.
DIR. N. T. True will deliver the Centennial
address at Bethel.
Hon. A. E. Buck of Mobile, Ala, is spend
ing few weeks with his friends in this, his
native state.
1t is rumored that the Coburns of Skowhe-
gan, have despatcl ed an agent to England to
negotiate a sale of a portion of their timber
lands.
Rev. Stephen Thurston, D. D., of Searsport,
has resigned the office of Secretary of the
Maine Missionary Society OH account of ill
health, the resignation to take, effect when his
successor is appointed by the Board of Trus-
tees.
The late Oliver Eveleth, Esq, of Greenville,
bequeathed $1,000 to the Congregational church
III pidCe, anu al ciudi Soil W tHC CuuTCu
in Monson, the interest to be used in sustaining
preaching He also LIFT $1,000 to the Maine
Missionary Society and the American Board of
Foreign Missions.
Mr. B. NJ. Jones. formerly Principal of Oak
Grove Seminary has been appointed to SINH
lar position in one of the high schools in Phila-
Gelphia.
Rev. Bradford X. Pierce, D. D., of Boston,
editor of lions Herald, will preach in the
Methodist church in Rockland, next Sabbath
afternoon and attend the Rockland District
Sunday School Convention at the Camp Ground
in Nob!eboro', next Tuesday
M. L. Stevens, Esq. received a despatch yes
terday informing him Of the death of his uncle
Dr. A. j. w. Stevens of Parkham, we'll known
physician in that section. He was member of
the Legislature of 1872. For years he was
uf the PRESS Few men in Pts
cataquis county are more widely known and
His age is 65 years.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31

TOLEDO, July 3O.-Flour IN fair demand and firm
Wheat opened dull but closed active; extra new
White Michigan 1 32 Amber Michigan 16a; reject
ed do 02; No 2 new Amber Illinois at 1sf; 40 2
White Kentucky new 80. Corn dull and declined |;
high Mixed cash and seller Aug &c. do do Sept 63c
low do 63ci; Yellow 641c; no grades 621c. Oats are
in fair demand and higher; No new at % q SIC /;
No 2 do at so a SIC; Michigan 51lc
Lake Freghts steady; TO Buffalo &c and to Oswego
53c.
keceipts-OOOO bbls flour, 5000 bush wheat, OC0
bush corn, 1000 bush oats.
Shipments-000O bbls -four 46, 900 bush wheat, 49,
900 bush corn, 1000 bush oats.
MILWAUKEE July 0.-Flour quiet and unchang-
ed, Wheat is weak No sold at 10; No 9 at 12s
cash; 10s seller Aug; O63 do Sept Oats steady
No Spring 55c Corn is quiet and lower: No dix
ed CSC. Rye quiet; No at % q oac Barley excited
and higher; No Spring at l 90.
Lake Freights-Wheat to Buffalo S1c; do to Oswego
at &c.
Recei Jts-3,s bbls flour, 81, 900 bush wheat.
Shipments $4,000 bbs flour. 80, ,00O bush wheat.
DETROIT. July 3O.-Flour Is quiet and unchanged
Wheat duh and shade lower; extra old Is scarce at
1 Al new 35; oil No White scarce at So; do new
clined at 6s g 63lc. Oats in good demand at zoe.
Frelghts to Oswego 81.
Receipts-1,00 bbs flour, 00, 900 bush wheat 0,000
bush corn, $1,000 bush oats.
Shipments -0,00U bbls -four ,000 bush wheat, 0000
bush corn, $1,000 bush oats.
CHARLESTON. July 30.-Cotton is quiet Middlng
upands - q 15ac.
SAVANNAH, July 30.-Cotton steady; Middng
uplands Ice.
MOBILE, July sO.-Cotton dull; Mid iliug uplands
at 16c.
NEW ORLEANS, July 3o.--Cotton very quiet; Mid
dng uplands at 165c.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-31

GRAND ARMY EXCURSION annual ex-
cursion of Bosworth Post No. 2 took place yes
terday. Owing to various circumstances many
of the comrades were prevented from attend
ing, but some fifty or sixty proceeded in the
Charles Houghton to Great Chebeague, where
pleasant time was had. Various games were
INDUCED in by the comrades such as football,
drill by the auger brigade, &C., from all of
which much fun and enjoyment were obtained.
Some excellent target practice was had with the
air gun, in which several of the comrades
greatly distinguished themselves. The whole
affair was very successful one, and the only
thing to be regretted is that more of the COM
rades were not able to be present. Much credit
is due the members of the committee who had
the matter in charge, for their efforts to make
the affair a complete success.