Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • 4

Bejigor ffianess College H. T. Helmbolde geNtjunjes PREPARATIONS. PURE MAINE CENTRAL R. R.

The rates of on Flour and Grain from Danville Junction will remain the same through tL winter as has been charged through the sunmj.r nov26 1m E. OYEa, Superintendent NEW HOTEL. American House, Dover, Maine. HARVEY V. OBULT, Proprietor.

T8is modern House la located on Main, Coi-of middle Street, opposite Poet Office. Jnei The American House is all new with Nefr Furniture. Its apartments are equal, and perhaps superior, to any in the country. The tables will be furnished with the best the market affords, and no pains will be spared to make this a quiet and comfortable home for all. Connected with the house is a fine HALL for Parties and Balls.

Also Stable and Carriage House, BILLIARD ROOM, HAIR DRESSING ROOM, and SAMPLE ROOM. Free Carriages to and from the cars. Stages leave this House daily for all parts of the country. Dwellers in the City are invited to try the AMERICAN for day or weekly board. rices less than it costs to stay at home.

dec2 3 taw B30KY SMITH A HD J0H5NY GSEY. Two brown heads with tangled hair, Two little urchins tree ftom care; Barefeet, brown, and Rallied wltli dirt. Homespun frock and checkered shirt, Little girl and boy were they, Becky Smith ana Johnny Grey. They were standing on a hill, Picking strawberries with a will mouth was wide and deep. He put his berries there to keep; Becky's nimble fingers flew Among the tines Ml wet with dew.

nd soon she filled her basket neat With the berries ripe and sweet; Then with arms all stained with red, She poised her basket on her head, As she loitered half in play Chattering to Johnny Grey. Give me some, Becky, Johnny said, But when Becky shook her head, Johnny changed his tone as quick; BoVb are strong and girls are weak I will have some, so I will. Or Ill throw you down the hill Becky answered with a frown, Id like to see you throw me down Then said, taking firmer poise, Girls are strong as well as boys. Do you think that Becky guessed Half the wisdom she expressed? Johnny strove the prize to gain, But alas his boast was vain Gainst his strength was Beckys skill, He fell sprawling down the hill. And was somewhat wiser grown When he reached the top alone.

But childrens quarrels, after all, Do not change the heart at all; And when long years from that day, Becky Smith and Johnny Grey Stood again upon the hill, Bating strawberries with a will Is it strange that Johnny said, While there came a dash of red Through the brownness of his cheek, I am strong and you aint weak Life is but a slippery mound, Dont let us push each other down. Will you trust me, Beckv dear? Yoke beside me without fear? We'll hitch together if you will To pull our burdens up the lull. Becky answered, looking shy, Well hitch together, by and bye. On the hillside far away. Where the little Indians play, Where the buffalo abound.

Where the prairie wolves are found Stands a log lint, where to-day Becky lives with Johnny Grey. In a basket at her feet Lies a berry, plump and sweet, astly different from the one That she picked in years agone But Becky thinks, and Johnny, too. That a sw eeter berry never grew. mankind. He says to if the popular vengeance needs a victim, I offer a willing sacrifice to any assault feat may made upon me; I declare it to be ihy purpose to make no resistance.

He entreats hir friend to pray for him, that he may pass through the crisis and not deny his Lord and Master. The excitement was so great that the original owners desired him to return the control of the property to them, which he did, although they could not regally have compelled him to do so. A friend was very unexpectedly raised up, who secured and restored the press to him on condition that he would remove it to Alton in order to save it from destruction. He agreed to this, and came to Alton to make arrangements for removal, but a letter followed, asking him to return to St. Louis he did so and continued to edit the paper there.

Ou the 28th of April 1855, a negro man named McIntosh, resisted the officers or the law in their attempt to arrest two sailors that had been fighting. They then arrested McIntosh and while two of them were taking him to jail he drew a knife, killed one and wounded the other of the officers. He was at length secured in jail, from which he was taken by a mob, hound to a stake and burned in open daylight. It was a long time before any attempt was made to bring the perpetrators of the horrid crime to justice. Judge Lawless, in charging the grand jury who were expected to investigate the matter, without a semblance of truth on which to base it, charged the editor of the Observer with having caused the negro to commit the murder, and declared that there was no law to punish those who burned him at the stake; that the act was above and beyond the reach of law.

The next number of the Observer announced that as the last to appear in SL Louis, and that it had been decided to remove to Alton. In the same number the editor commented on the charge of Judge Lawless to the grand jury. He repelled the assertion that he had caused the negro to commit the murder. He alluded to the fact that the Judge was an Irishman and a Catholic, and gave it as his opinion that such views in regard to the enforcement, or, rather, non-en-forcemeut of the laws, could only be entertained as the result of Jesuitical teaching. That its tendency was to subvert all law, and place society back to its original condition of barbarism.

In his comments he made no allusion to the color of the victim burnt at the stake, whose crime he characterized as atrocious, but ouly pleaded for the enforcement of the laws as a remedy against crime. The press of the Observer was shipped to Alton as soon as this number was printed and before it had time to show what effect it would have on the public. As soon as it was known, a mob visited the office and destroyed the remaining materials. His household goods were also destroyed in transit. The press, contrary to agreement, was landed at Alton, on Sunday morning, July 21, 1830; declined to receive it on that day, and it lay in safety at the levee until some time during the night when it was broken in pieces and thrown in the river by five or six persons.

It is not known whether they belonged to Alton, or not. July 22, a public meeting of the citizens of Alton resolved to make good the loss. The money was accordingly raised, sent to Cincinnati, a new press procured, and the first number issued in Alton, September 8, 1830. The Observer did not make the discussion of slavery a specialty, but the Sodomites were not more faithfully dealt with than were the people of the Mississippi Valley in regard to all their sins. His editorial entitled The Bubble Burst, immediately after the financial crasli which appeared May 25, 1837, reviews all the sins committed by men in their insane desire to become suddenly rich.

Some passages of the editorial seem almost apostolic. His warnings, rebukes, and exhortations to his editorial brethren for their unfaithfulness were timely and true, but without bitterness or an approach to sarcasm. Slavery was no moi prominently discussed than many other sins, in the number of the paper for ime 29, 1837, there appeared a call lrom the Americau Anti-Slavery Society for volunteers to circulate petitions for the abolition of Slavery iu the District of Columbia, with a few words by the editor approving of the object. The next number, uly 6, contained an editorial advocating the necessity of organizing a state Anti-Slavery Society. In this editorial, written on the 4th of July, occurs the following language Tins day reproaches our sloth and inactivity.

It is the day of our nations birth. Bren as we write, crowds are hurrying past our window, in eager anticipation to the appointed bower to listen to the declaration that All men are created equal to hear the eloquent orator denounce, in strains of manly indignation, the attempt of Bnglan 1 to lay a yoke ujkiu the shoulders of our fathei which neither they nor their children could bear. Alas, what bitter mockery is this. We assemble to thank God for our own freedom, and to eat and dr ink itli oy and gladness of heart, while our feet are upon the necks of nearly three millions of our fellow men Not all our shouts of self-congratulation can drown their groans even that very tiag of freedom that waves uver our heads, is forme 1 fiom mateiials cultii atcil by slaves, ou a soil mosistened by their blood drawn from them by the whip of a ltcp ublican task-master To be Concluded, HIGHLT OCNCENTBATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, A positive and Specific Remedy for diseases of the Bladder. Kidneys, Gravel and Dropsical Swellings.

This Medicine increases the powers of digestion, and excites the absorbents into healthy action, by which the matter of calcareous depositions, and all unnatural enlargements are reduced, as well as pain and inflammation, and is good for men, women and children. Jl. T.Helmbolds Extract Buchu, For weakness arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation, Early Indiscretion, attended with the following Symptoms Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Weak Nerves, Horror of Disease, Dimness of Vision, Hot Hands, Dryness of the Skin, Universal Lassitude, Difficulty of Breathing, Trembling, Wakefulness, Pain in the Back, Flushiflg of the Body, Eruptions of the face. Pallid Countenance, of tbe Muscular System. These symptoms, if allowed to go on (wh.clt this Medicine invaiiable removes) soon follow FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, in one of which the patent may expire.

Who can say they are not frequently followed by those direful diseases, INSANITY AMD CONSUMPTION? Many are aware of the cause of their suffering, but none will confess. Tbe records of the insane asylums and the melancholy deaths by consumption bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion. The Constitution, once affected by organic weakness, requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invigorate the system, which T. HELM BOLDS EXTRACT OF BUCHU invariably does. A trial will convince the most sceptical.

In many affections peculiar to Females, the Extract Buchu is unequaled by any other remedy, aod for all complaints incident to the sex, or in the DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE, See Symptoms Above. gfgNo Family should be without It. La Take no Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant nicdh Inc for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. H. T.

Helmbolds Extract Buchu AND IMPROVED RO8EWA8H Cures Secret Diseases In all their stages. Little expense, little or no change of diet, no Inconvenience, and NO EXPOSURE. USE H. T. HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU For all affections and diseases of these organs, whether EXISTING IN MALE OR FEMALE, From whatever cause originating, and no matter bow long standing.

Diseases of these organs require the aid of a diuretic. II. T. Helnibolds Extract Buchti Is the Great Diuretic. And it is certain to have the desired effect in all diseases for which it is recommended.

BLOOD BLOOD BLOOD H. T. HELMBOLDS HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND ILlilD EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA or purifying the ihood, removing ail chronic con- Estate for Rent. Tbe South tenement of house on Palm To Let. plea; supplied with hard and soft water, corner of -(Centre and Congress Streets, particulars, inquire on the premises, or of FARRINGTON.

sept2t tf For NOR' HOUSE FOR SALE Tenement No. 21, Ohio lab dence of Mrs. William Babcock. Tenement No. 21.

Ohio lately the red snee of Mrs. William Babcock. Lot about 26 by 200 feet. This house is situated on one of the most pleasant streets, and in one of the most agreeable neighborhoods in the city, and being near to the business locations, is a very desirable residence for a business man. Apply to C.

A. BABCOCK. 115 Broad St. or to ALBERT W. PAINE, Esq.

oct25 tf STATE OF MAINE. Land Office. 1 Bangob, Oct. 21, 1870. Pursuant to the provisions of a Resolve entitled Resolve authorizing the Land Agent to sell certain lands in the County of Somerset approved March 16, 1870, Sealed Proposals will be received at the Land Office until THURSDAY, the twenty-ninth day of December, next, at ten oclock A.

M. for the purchase of Lot numbered one hundred thirty-three, in Township numbered three, in the First Range of townships north of Binghams Kennebec Purchase, containing five hundred and eighty-two acres, more or less, according to a survey and plan made by Joseph L. Kelsey; A. D. 1831.

No proposal will be accepted for a less sum than forty-five cents per acre. Terms, Cash within ten days from the time of sale. PARKER P. BURLEIGH, oct24 Land Agent. Sale of Timber and Lumber FOR THR BENEFIT OF THE Maine Wesleyan Seminary, and female: college.

STATE OF MAINE. LAND OFFICE, 1 Bangor, Oct. 21, 1870. Pursuant to the provisions of a Resolve entitled. Resolve in favor of Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College approved March 22, 1864.

and a Resolve entitled Resolve for the purpose of carrying into effect chapter three hundred and thirty of the resolves of fine thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, In favor of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female College approved Feb 5, 1870, and order of Council of April 8, 1870. Sealed Proposals will be received at the Land Office until the 26th day of December, next, at ten oclock A. for the purchase in one eighth sections, of the Timber and Lumber, for the term of ten years from the date hereof, growing upon the North-west and South-east quarters of Township numbered Eight in the Fourth Range of Townships, West from the East line of the State in the County of Aroostook. Tho aggregate Bum of all the proposals must produce, at least, the minimum price of thirty-five cents per acre, or the sum of three thousand eight hundred and fifty-seven dollars for the tracts advertised. Terms, one fourth cash down, and the balance in three equal annual payments with Interest annually, and satisfactory personal security will be required to insure the payment thereof.

A plan of said sections may be seen at the Land Office. PARKER P. BURLEIGH, oct24 Land Agent. Sale of Land FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE GRANGER TURNPIKE STATE OF MAINE. Land Office, 1 Bangor, Oct.

21, 1870. In pursuance of the provisions of a Resolve entitled Itesolve making appropriation in aid oft construction of the Milford and Princeton Tui pike. approved Feb. 1666, and order of Council of August 31, 1870, will be sold at public auction at this office, on WEDNESDAY, the twenty-sixth day of December, next, at 11 oclock A. M.

at a minimum price to be fixed on or before tbe day of sale, tbe South half of township No. 2 It. 4, West of Binghams Kennebec Purchase in the Countv of Franklin. Terms, one fourth cash down, and the balance in three equal annual payments, with interest annually, and satisfactory personal security will be required to insure the payment thereof. PARKER P.

BURLEIGH, oct24 Laud Agent. COME AND SEE The largest stock of Pianos and Organs ever in this market. Tuning and repairing done promptly and faftli fully. Renting, Music and Music Books on baud, and receiving every week, all sold low. Also second hand pianos ror $50 and upwards, at Masonic Building, MAIN ST Bangor.

PATTEN WHEELDEN. WANTE I LOws Market, AND NO OUT8XHJ3 TAT.K, Bears, Venison, Coons, Rabbits, Partridges, and all kinds of Birds except the Humming. Trout Brook and Lake, Pickerel and Percb Bangor Sept." 25, 1870. Prices. LARGE INVOICES FEE Sir NE JV DRV GS Just bought in the New York market, make our present stock in store as large and varied as any in the State of Maine, find our facilities second to none for supplying tlie trade.

We guarantee to the Country trade, prices as favorable as Boston or Portland, and challenge comparison. B. F. BRADBURY. nov23 Wholesalend Retail Druggist.

STRAITS ANp BANKS OIL. 100 Barrels PURE STRAITS and BANKS OIL Just received, and to be sold extremely low, fo cash. No such Oil in the market. B. F.

BRADBURY nov23 Nog. 68, Smiths Block. Barrel Stave Machines, The undersigned are agents for E. W. STRANGE of Taunton, celebrated BARREL STAVE MACHINES, the best made, sizes of 1C, 18, 20, 22 and 24 inch cylinder saws.

For sale at manufacturers prices. HINCKLEY EGERY IRON CO. Oak Street, Bangor, Nov. 30, 1870, flfEA WIST MARKET SQUARE ust Received, A LOT EXTRA, CHOICE JAPAN, GREEN, AND ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEAS that we are gelling VERT Persons wishing for an extra nice Tea would well to give ours a dial CHINA TEA STORES. BANGOR.

ct3 Chalybeate Spring Water POTTLXD FROM HE SPRING, AT KATAHDIN IRON WORKS, ME. This water holds in solution a large proportion of Iron, with Sulphur and a trace of Arsenic, and, from its combination, ia one of the beet mnann of restoring an impoverished blood to a heal thy state. is peculiarly adapted to raUera debilitated eon-Oltions of the urinary organs, and ia many eaees has completely cured perrons who have tried many other mediolBee without any It cau bs taken at any hflnr of th day bat after faeala iapmfanbto In qnantt tie fromon half plat pint and occur in Iron in two pint, per day, blaaktai tfca Moot and produces other that form. J. A' WAXtLISi Proprietor.

BUk Boagor, Me. Pov9 8m NOTICE. Re all be a H- Incorporated 1865. 1668. A member of the International Business College Association, by which the course of stndy pursued in these Colleges has lately been thoroughly revised and enlarged.

Practical branches: instruction given in the following Bookkeeping, 1 Penmanship, Arithmetic, Commmercial Law, Telegraphing Spelling, Business Correspondence Special instruction given in any of the Eng-ish branches if desired. This affords an excellent opportunity to those who from a want of previous educational advantages, or for other reasons do not wish to enter the classes of the public schools. Sessions day and evening. Students admitted nt any time. C.

B. LAIilN, Principal Bangor, Oct. 27, 1870. Special Notice. HE subscriber, of the late firm of E.

S. S. LOW tenders thanks to his friends and he public for 'past patronage long bestowed, and would inform them that ho is ready to attend to all orders in the MOVING LINE. Brick, Wood or Stone Buildings, Raised or Moved to order. Resilience, 28 Centre Street.

Box 385. LOW. Bangor, April 1869 For Sale. Four good Team Horses; Six Double Harnesses; Lot of Chains; One Four Horse Wagon; Two Sleighs; One ung; One Marble Top Side Board. C.

H. DENNETT, nov23 tf No. 53, Exchange Street. Coal, Just received, a cargo of CUMBERLAND and BLACKSMITH COAL, and a hundred tons of nice TyO 12 CO AIo Which I will sell at the lowest market prices. M.

SCHWARTZ. Bangor. Nov. 29th, 1870. PARLOR SETTS maybe RE-COVERED to advantage.

All kinds of Cabinet Work, Repairing and Upholstery At short notice and fair prices, by HENRY BROWN nov30 3taw 15 State Street. The Abbott Family School FOR BOYB, LITTLE BLUE, FARMINGTON, MAINE. The Fifty-third Semi-Annual Session of this succeessful Institution will begin, the of November, 1870, And continue eighteen weeks, at a eharge of S150, which includes all expenses. ALDEN J. BEE THEN, oct28 8w Principal.

TISGLEY'S AUTOMATIC HEAT GOVERNOR FOR HOT AIR FURNACES. This Invention ha. been thoroughly tested for Four Years, and is offered to the Public as a perfect remedy for the Inconveniences, Dangers, and Annoyances arising from Furnaces as oidina-rily managed. Someof it. advantages are.

1st. A sure Remedy for the Escape of Gas or Smoke through the House. An Economy in the use of Coal. It prevents Clinkers and the necessity of Sifting Ashes. Insures all Danger against Fire from an overheated Furnace.

5th. Gives uniformity of Temperature with every change of the Weather, saving care and time in the Management of tbe Furnace. In order to gain these advantages, it is only necessary to kindle the fire, supply the coal and leave the Furnaoe, (without regard to the Drafts,) to the care of the GOVERNOR. ATTACHED TO BRICK OR PORTABDE FURNACES, OLD OR NEW. f3FSend for a ATingley Automatic Heat Gov.

Co. 51 Congress, cor. Watef 8t BOSTON. no28 ood3m GET THE BEST. Bushs Argentine Hair Dye, long and favorably known to the public, stands peerless and unrivalled is tbe best, quickest, cheapest, 'the most natural, durable, harmless, and effectual Hair Dye in the world.

It colors hair or whiskers Brown or Black instantaneously, and gives them a perfectly natural appearance, and is unattended with any injurious efiect. Regular package, with brush and sjtonge complete, only $1.00. GEO. C. GOODWIN CO.

by all druggists. oct6 eod6m IN BANKRUPTCY. ASSIGNEES NOTICE. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap giintment as assignee of Charges G. Sawyer, of angor, In the County of Penobscot and State of Maine, in the District of Maine, who has been adjudged a bankrupt, upon the petition of bis creditors, by the Distri Court of said District.

ALBERT W. PAINE, Assignee. Nov. 16, 1870. Bangor.

1st Mortgage BONDS OF THE JOSEPH St DENVER CITY Rail Road Company, Payable In 5 Interest at (8) Eight Per Cent, also Payable in Gold. C.OinPONSfOB REGISTERED. These First Class Bonds are now for sale by Company through the undersigned, and lare confidently recommended as combining absolute safety and a large income. Almost the entire line is completed and in successful operation. Only Twenty Miles of Track lay at the Western Terminus, and that being rapidly laid.

6 The present traffic of the Road is AMPLE GUARANTEE for the RELIABILITY of Securities. The Road runs West from ST. JOSEPH, and a through East and West route. Mortgage per mile 813,600 covering Franchise all property. Lefigth of Road 111 Miles.

Total issue of Bonds 81.000.000. PRICE 97 18 and accrued interest in urrency. Maps an Pamphlets furnished on application. Expressage for account purchasers free of charge. W.

I CONVERSE CO. 64 Pine Si, New York. TANNER ife CO. 49 Wall New York. For Sale.

good (second hand) SHOW CASES for salt novW C1I4- WIGHTS Rook, tor. NOTICE. Corporation Legislature for an extension of boom, and additional favors and privileges. Company, Y. to the of iwgriCB.

Our Just Received FROM JAFAN AND CHINA, BY THE Mutual Store Company, pro 94 Central Street; Large invoices of fresh and very elegant flavored New Teas, Imported by the most direct route, and selected by an American agent of tbe highest tegrity and undoubted skill, sent out to China pressly to guard against, and if possible, protect the American consumers or this delicious plant from the persistant and consummate -frauds practiced by the Chinaman, in curing and packing Teas for American Market. And most wonderfully bas succeeded in preventing and exposing John Chinamans rascality, as one trial or our Teas will well attest, prices lower than can be found elsewhere in New England. Also, PURE COFFEES, the choicest grades, imported expressly for the 'Mutual Store from "Mocha, "Java. Ceylon, Rio and Porto Cabello, and can be Store vyiuu, Kio, and a v. kv wwnv, sold for one profit only, which brings our Caffee lower In price than can be found at any other Store in the Country.

Our Roasted Coffee Is all prepared by an American House of long standing, and whose reputation for honesty and determined integrity, is above all reproach, or suspicion, and are not allowed to pass through the hands of the Cliinamen, where they would be sure to receive the vilHanous adulteration. Sura to suit. Try them. Our PURE SPICES are already well known in this community, and are well appreciated. N.

C. We have also a very large and carefully selected Stocks of all kinds of goods entering into the stock of first class Grocery Store, and a customer at our Store can bu not only Tea, Coffee. Spices, Saleratus. and a few such articles, but also, Molasses of all ades. Syrups, Pork ana Lard.

Kerosene Oil, Flour, eal, Butter, Eggs, and all kinds of country produce, everything in the Wooden Ware line, from a ten cent Basket to a Clothes-horse, also, English fish, English Pickles, English Mustards, English Sauce for your fresh meat, Sardines, Lobsters and Oysters in cans. Tomatoes in cans, and very ci.eap, all kinds of -canned fruit; Jellies in Tumblers, a arge stock of Raspberry Shrub, just the thing now waited (exempt from Wingate,) Burnetts, Knights, Lewis', and other flavoring extracts, Prestons Cocoas, and finally everything pertaining to a real First Class Grocery Store, and sold at prices that defy competition. Our clerks are all real Yankees, and will be found at all times ready and willing to attend politely to all who may favor us with a call, and speaking of that, the proprietor himself is not slow. J. C.

MITCHELL, Proprietor of Mutual Store Nos 22 and Central Street Bangor, sn Iw Maine. atf may 3 IMG MOYE I TO No. 18 East Market Square, Where we have fitted up a FIRST CLASS MARKET. Fresh A Salt Meat, Poultry A Vegetables, Fresh, and Salt Fish, Oysster, Clams, and Lobsters. Thankful for past favors, we shall endeavor to re- York Randlett.

Bangor, Nov. 10, 1870. NEW Meat Market. Watchman, what of the Night Behold, the day cometh, and now is, when you can buy Meat, Poultry, Vegetables, And everytliing In the Market line. Fresh, nice, and sweet! Tlie subscribers have opened a NEW MAUKET at No.

1, Corner Harlow Block, (Formerly Bartletts Bookstore,) wlieie they will be happy to see all wishing for any thing iu their line. BGoods delivered in any part of the city. A. H. C.

RICE. W. H. LEATHERS. Bangor, Oct.

2G, 1870. Newark Cement. 600 Barrels of Newark Hydraulic Cement, now landing from Sch. Susan Curtis, and for sale by S. H.

DALE. Bangor. June 1. 1870. Horse Radish, HORSE RADISH.

NEW PURE GRATED HORSE RADISH, at Lows Market. no23 NEW 111 i Marketing Business. We, the undersigned, have the pleasure to announce that we have formed a copartnership for the purpose of supplying JdCE ATS ot every description to the citizens of Bangor and adjacent Towns. Market is at the Old Stand of H. A.

Crocker, I No. 12 Pickering Square. We shatt keep for our customers the BEST: OF MEATS, 'f Both rrmh and Salt, CHICKENS, CAME A VENISON In i uW IU SaaSbft." "i Bangor, Hot. 11. 1819.

St. CROCKKH. BOLTON. iiNotioe of Copartnalrahlp. to any Main Central Railroad.

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS. On and after Nov. 7th, current, ti kt-i jn land or Bobton purchased at Bangor, or between that and Waterville, are gol route to Portland. Pa.iigcrs shoui cap fui infirm the baggigeman at the wLj, rout they will go, so that their baggage nn Ins tht? proper car. Baggage ing via Aagou livered in Portland at deotof Fori kind htnij road, and that going via Lewiston uiiJ iJV at depot of Grand Trunk Co.

EDWIN Nov. 5, 1870. no i Maine Central Railroad. Notice to Shippers of Grain and the West. 3 Flour and grain other stations cat v.r hniuia bo ordered to Danville ii heretofore, and not to Yarmouth Juiuti arrangement with the Grand Trunk F.ailw cars containing this tiour or grain are to Waterville, and the transhipment lu.iuc lh rv that there is no more handling ordelav timi li the change of gauge.

LPU IN Noi ks, Nov. 10, 1870. novj.i Maine Central Railroad. On and after MONDAY, Nov. 7ih, curixiii, the freight accommodation train which has armed Bangor at 10 50 A.

will be dtMontmued. le passenger train will leave at 7.J0 A. as with one or more cars, running through to Portland by way of Augusta, and others to aterville, and there change into broad gauge cars for Portland and Boston, as heretofore. Returning, such passengers as come from P.iMon, or places west of Portland, or Portland, ho l-h iu do so, will take the cars at the depot of tlie Portland Kennebec K. south side of Portland, aud cunc through via Augusta without change of cars or bag gage, and arrive at 7.36 P.

M. The freight traiu will leave Bangor at 5 30 A. M. and run through to Waterville, leaving at Kendall- Mills all cars with their contcuts destined lor Port-laud or Boston, arrivuig at Portland at 5 P. aud Boston at 5 oclock next morning.

Returning, this train ill leave Waterville at It A. and arrive at Bangor at at 4 P. M. wlih freight that left Boston at 5 P. M.

on the dav previous. In addition to the foregoing train, an carlv aM.n-ger train will be run from Auguta and ad interim -dlate stations, to arrive at Bangor between 9 and in A. and leave Bangor at or near 3 P. a t.u as the cars and engines to run it ith can be changed EDWIN NOYES, feupu November 7, 1870. European and North Railway.

American ON and after WEDNESDAY, May 11, le70, lx.un will run as follows: Leave Bangor (Exchange for Mattawami ea at 7.55 A. and 7.20 P.M. For Oldtown at 7.. and 11.30 A. and 4.45 and 7.20 P.

M. Leave at 4.15 A. 51., 1 10 P. and Mil lord at 6.25 aud 7.45 A. 51., 1.15 ui.d 5.1.

P. M. Trams arrive In Bangor at 7.12 and 8.55 A. 51. and 2.15 and 6.35 P.

M. The 7.20 P. M. train from Bangor, connect with stages at Lincoln Station for Calais, and at 5isma wamkeag with stages for Hulton. The 7 20 P.

M. tram will not stop at Mt Basin 5Iills or Webster. J. 51. LUNT, Supt.

Bangor, May 10th. 1869. Bangor and Piscataquis Railroad SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. On and after MONDAY, Sept. 5th, 1870, train will run as follows: Leaving Bangor, via the E.

N. A. Railwiv, at 7 55 A. M. and 4.45 P.

Oldtown at 9 15 A. M. 5 50 P. 51ilo, 11.25 A. 51.

and 7.15 P. arrive at Dover and Foxcroft at 12.25 and 7-53 p. 51. Returning Leave Dovenandloxcroftat 5 VA. M.

and 2.15 P. Milo at 6.28 A. M. and 3 3o P. 51 arrive in Oldtown at 7.52 A.

5L and 5.30 P. 5L, and 'in Bangor at 8.55 A. M. and 6 35 P. 51.

Tlie Tram leaving Bangor at 7 35 A. and Dover and Foxcroft at 2.15 P. 51., will be a freight Train woth passenger car attached. Passengers will be ticketed through from different points upon this lme, and from 5Ioo-ehead Lake to Bee-ton, via Sanfc-rd lndeicndent Lme of hteameia, on and after Mondav, 5iav 30tb. Stages connect with the trains at 51ilo for Brown-ville ami Katahdiniron Works, nd at Dover and Foxcroft Station for Guilford, Abbott, Monson and Moose Head Lake.

H. EATON, Sup't. Bangor, Aug. 29th, 1870. Maine Steamship Company New Arrangement.

SE5II-WEEKLY LINE. j. TT' On and after the 18th the steamers DIR1GO. and 1KAN-will, until further notice, run as follow Leave Galts Wharf, Portland, every Monday and Thurbday, at 5 oclock P. 51., and eae Pier 3eFat River, 5ew York, every Mouday and Thuidny ai 3 oclock P.

M. The D1R1GO and FRANCONIA are fitted up with fine accommodations for passengara, making thi the most convenient and comfortable route for tr eiiir-between New York ond Maine. Paage, in State Room, $5. Cabin passage 4. 51 eals extra.

Goods forwarded to and from Montreal, Quebec. Halifax, St John, and all parts of Maine. Shippers are requested to send their freight to the Steomea as eerly as 3 P.M., on the day that they leave Portland. For freight or passage apply to EMERY FOX, Gaits Whari Portland. J.

F. AMES, Pier 38 East River. Portland. Mav 11th. 1868.

International Steamship Co. EASTPORT, CALAIS, AM) ST. JOHN. LIGBY, WINDSOR AND HALIFAX. Fall Arrangement Two Trips a Week.

On and after MONDAY, OctoKr 3d, the Steamer New England, la; i E. Field, and tbe Steamer New orl. Cape. E. B.

inchester, will leave Railroad Wh irf. toot of State Street, Portland, every 5IG5. DA aii-1 THURSDAY at 5 oclock P. for St. John.

Returning will leave St. John and East port on ihe same days. Connecting at Eastport with the Steamer QUFFN and Calais, and with N. B. AC.

for St. Andrews, a Railway for Woodstock and Houlton nu-i with rail and steamer for Charlottetown, P. E. I. Connecting at St.

John with the Steamer 1 M-PRRSS, for Digby. and Annapolis; thence ran to Windsor and Halifax, and with the E. h.A. Railway for Shediac and intermediate stations. Freight received on days of sailing until four oclock, P.M.

For other information, apply at 22 Wert Square, Bangor. aprl2 oct tf A. R. STUBBS, Agent. NORFOLK 5fc BALTDIOliU and Washington.

D. C. STEAMSHIP LINE. STEAMSHIPS of this Line fefrom end of Central Wharf Bo-urn, EVERY FIVE DAYS for NORFOLK. and BALTIMORE.

Steamships WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Cspt. W. A. Tla! lett; GEORGE APPOLD, Capt. Solomon llowes: WILLIAM KL55EDY.

Capt. Geo. H. Haliett; McCLEL-LAX, Frank M. Howes.

Freight forwarded from 5 0RFOLKto WASHINGTON by Steamer Lady of the Lake. Freight forwarded from NORFOLK to PETFRBVKO and RICHMOND, by mer or rail, and by the lKulN i and TENNESSEE AIR LINE to all points in VIRGIN I TENNESSEE, ALABAMA and GEOKulA and over the SEABOARD and RO AN OKE R. R. to all polntam NuRHl and SOUTH CAROLINA; bv the BALTIMORE aud OHIO R. to WASHINGTON' and all places ET.

Through rates given to South and eat. Fine passenger accommodations. Fare. Including Berths and Meals, $12,54. Time to Norfolk, forty-eight hours; to Baltimore, ixty-fie hours.

For further information apply to E. SAMPSON, Agent. June 3. tf 53 Central Wharf. Bo-ton Pacific Mail Steamship THROUGH LINE TO California and.

China Co.s FARES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamers leave pier No. 42, North river, foot of Canal street, and 1-'clock noon on the 4th, and 20th. except when these days foil on Sunday, then the dav previous. December, 20.

HLNRY CHAUNCEY, Captain Gray, connecting with SACRAMENTO, Captain Farnsworth. One hundred pounds of baggage allowed eaB adult. Medicines and attendance free. All departures teach at Manzanillo that of the 20th connects at Panama with Steamers for ouih Pacific ports; 4th and 20th for Central Amen-an ports and those of 4th touch at Manzanillo. FOB JAPAN AND CHINA.

Steamer JAPAN, leaving San Francisco, Ikt tuber, 31st, 1870. For freight, passage tickets and all farther information, apply at the office, on the harf, foot ui CANAL Street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY, Agent.

Or to C. L. New EngbjJ Agents, 16 Broad Street, Boston, and P-BLAKE, 9 Central Sw. Bangor. June 28th.

1869. For Boston SUPERIOR Se-Ooing Steamers, Brooks and Montreal. Having been fitted up flj? Leartag A tDmttoWbftrf, Portland, Tociook.inJ India Wharf, Botooa, onrj day at dock, T. (Sundays auwptod). Pare tn Cabin, Deck Bare, 100 Freight takan a Rrr.T.TVGS, Agent.

September IT, IW1 NOTICE. diseases arising from an impure state of others in use. the Blood, and the only reliable and effectual known JThey are mounted in the finest manner, In frames remedy for the cure of Scrofula, Scald Head, Rheum, Pains and Swellings of the Bones, Ulcerations of the Throat and Legs, Blotches, Pimples passed. Caution. None genuine unless bearing their trade LYNDE HOTEL ROCKLAND, MAINE, G.

A. LYNDE, Proprietor. THE HOUSE has been erected tbe prescnv season, on the comer of Park and Main St. Rockland, find is now open ior the public patronage. Clean beds, pleasant rooms, good fare, and careful attendance, will be offered to the guests of this house, and no pains will be spared to make their stay agreeable, Nearly every room looks out upon tbe bay, and every room iu the house is pleasant, thus affording to persons desirous of enjojing the sea reeze and spending tbe summer months, an opportunity to do so, without locating on an island, where they can eujoy the sea air and nothing else.

Have taken especial pains to prepare convenient sample rooms. Carriages to take passengers to and frem the house free of charge. Good Livery Stable connected with the house, and good stable for trausiut horses. aug3 tf WEBSTEK, HOUSE 382 Hanover Boston, A. I'lSIIER, Proprietor.

FRANK S. BROCKWAY, Clerk. The above house having been re-fitted, is now open to tho public. A Board, 7 00 per week and upwards, according to Rooms. Transient, 2 00 per Day.

Lodgings, 75 cents, and 1 00 per night. A first class Barber Shop, and Hot and Cold Baths in the House. My intention is to make this house a Home, in fact for Travellers. The Table and accommodations arc at least equal to any in this City, and far superior to many whose pretentions are far greater. In the heart of business, the most convenient for northern and eastern travel, and of easy access to all places of amusement.

oct2S 3m Foxcroft Exchange, FOXCROFT, MR. The subscriber, formerly of Franklin House, has takeu this new and comfortable Hotel, aud will spare no pains to make it in every respect, exactly what the traveling public desire. E'Good Stable connected with the house. marJ4 R. QUIMBY.

National House, Harlow st. Bangor, Maine, JOHN STOCKMAN, Proprietor. THIS HOUSE, situated in the business part of the City, has been re-lilted and furnished, and is now open for the travelling public. The Proprietor hopes by strict and personal attention to receive a liberal share of patronage. The tables will be furnished with the best the Market affords, and every attention paid to the wants his guests.

There is attached to this House a good 8TABLE with attentive Ostler. Chargee Moderate. Pasbeneers taken to and from cars and boats. Stages leave House daily for all parts of counfry JOHN feTOCKMAN. Bangor, Aug.

30, 1870. Money Cannot Buy It For Sight is Priceless I THE DIAMOND GLASSES, 5ranufactured by E. SPENCER New York which are now offered to the public, are pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the World to be the MOST PERFECT, Natural, Artificial help to the human eye ever known. They are ground under their own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and denve their name, Diamond on account of their hardne-s and brilliancy. The Scientific Principle on which they are constructed brings the core or centre of tbe lens directly in front of the eye, producing a clear and distinet natural healthy sight, and prevent- vision, as in the ingall nnpleasa and wavering of sight, dizziness, peculiar ingall unpleasant sensations, such as glimmering icuhartoau mark stamped on every frame.

LOWELL SPENCER, Jewelers and Opticians, are Sole Agents for Bangor Maiue, from whom they can only be obtained. These goods are not supplied to Peddlers, at any priee. June 14. 1870. Orono National Bank.

The Stockholders of the Orono National Bank are notified that their annual meeting will be held at said Bank, MONDAY, January 2d, 1871, at 10 oclock A. for the election of a board of Dirctors, and the transaction of anv other business before them. E. BUXLLR, Cashier. Orono, Dec.

2, 1870. Kendnskeag National Bank of Bangor. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Kendnskeag National Bank of Bangor for the choice of Directors, and tbe transaction of such other business as may legally come before them, will be held at their Banking-Room, on TUESDAY, the 10th day of January next, at 3 oclock P. M. T.

S. DODD, Cashier. Bangor, Dec. 0thf 1870. NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders ot the Merchants National Bank will be held at their Banking Room, on TUESDAY, JanuarylOth, 1871, at 3 oclock P. M. for the choice of a Board of Directors, and for the transact ion of any other business that may legally come before them. 5L T. STICKNEY, Casliier.

Bangor, Dec. 9, 1870. Farmers National Bank. Tlie meeting of the Stockholders of the Farmers National Bank of Bangor, will be held at their Banking Room, in Bangor, on TUESDAY the 10th day of January next, at ten oclock in the forenoon, for the choice of Directors and the transaction of any other business that may properly come before said meeting. J.

SWETT ROWE, Casliier. Bangor, Dec. 10th, 1870. Traders National Bank. The Stockholders of this Bank are notified that their annual meeting for the choice of Directors, aud the transaction of any other business legally before them, will occur at the bank on TUESDAY, the tenth day of January, 1871, at ten oclock iu the forenoon.

E. TRASK, Cashier. Bangor, December 10th, 1870. First National Bank of Bangor. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the First National Bask of Bangor, will be held at their Banking Room, on TUESDAY the 10th day of January next, at 3 oclock P.

for the choice of Directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may be legally before them. E. merett.K Cashier. Bangor, Dec. 10th, 1870.

Union Insurance Company. The stockholders of the tlnion Insurance Com pa ny are hereby notified that there will be a meeting, or said company at their office, 118 Exchange Street Bangor, -on TUESDAY the 20th at 2 oclock to act upon such amendments to the By-laws as may be proposed, and to transact any other business legally before said meeting. 4 R. B. IXXLER, Secretary.

Bangor, Dec. 30tb, NOTICE. The anneal meeting of the Stockholders of the Second National Bank of Bandar, will be held at their Banking Room, in Bangor, on TUESDAY the 10th day of dan nary next, at ten oclock in tbe forenoon, for the choice of Directors and the transaction of an. other business that may properly come before sold meetinf. W.

S. DENNETT, Cashier. Bangor, Dec. 7th, 1870. dec8 may The undersigned and their associates, will petition tbe next Legislature for a charter to be organized Into a Society called the Penobecot Central Agricultural Society.

JOHFT THISSELL, SOLOMON DUNNING. CYRUS P. CHURCH, PLINY B. SOULE, CHAS. BEALE, East Corinth, Nor.

22, 187S. nov23 To Whom It Concern. Sheriff's Sale. Pofluscor, ss, December 2nd, 1870. Taken on execution, and wfti be sold at Public Auction, at ray Ofao ta Baagur In Said County, en MON DAY, the Sixteenth say ot January, A.

IX 1871, at Tea oclock in the forenoea, all tbe right ia equity and of redemption, which James 8. Darts, of Lee, la eatd Ceaaty, has os had, ea the fcarth day of Peeastfeer, A. D. iset, being tbs time ot the attachment en th aricine) writ, in and to the SbDowlng deocribed fUf touts sUhott th Lee aftirsasjd, to wit The -North had 'flffcot' axnebsred eterewta Range Canton to said mmt, sSinrdtngtothaarSgaal surrey ilet.Wehbsa, son raising dftj deed'reeordod deeds, ter PreTiiiat OeaeSy, YeL by satd Daria sea t. EEV.

ELIJAH P. LOVE JOY. A Sketch of the Life of the Martyr of the Freedom of thelPress, together with the Circumstances and In idents which attended his Pont Murder at Alton' Illinois. To read biographical sketches of those who have been eminent for their virtues, either as patriots, statesmen, philanthropists, or Christians, has a tendency to increase our devotion to the principles they represent and when more than one of these virtues' are united in the same person, it has, not only the effect indicated, but heightens our admirationj'for his or her character. Having learned in my younger days to revere the memory of the man whose name heads this article, and being for the first time on the ground where the scene was enacted, that will transmit his name to posterity as an important part of American history.

I thought it might be acceptable, especially to some of your younger readers, for me to lay before them a brief review of some of the incidents connected with his life. Elijah P. Lovejoy was born November 9th, 1S02, at Albion, Kennebec County, Maine. His father, Rev. Daniel Lovejoy, was a Congregational minister.

Until Elijah was 18 years of age, the only opportunity he had for education was a few months at the district school each year and the assistance of his mother. He then attended one quarter at an academy and entered Waterville College, in September 1823. He graduated with the first honors of his class in September, 1820, and at once engaged in teaching. Like many another son of New England, before and since, he turned his face toward the great West, and in May, 1827, left his native hills to seek a home and fortune among strangers. When about to depart lie wrote a poetic farewell.

The following closing lines would indicate that he had almost a prophetic vision of the fate that awaited him I go to treail The Western vales, vhosc gloomy press tree Shull liapiy, soon be enwrettlied upon my bier Land of my birtli! my natal soil, Farewell. After having been detained on the wav by sickness, he arrit ed in St. Louis late in the season and commenced teaching. Tuasnot more than a year or two until he was editing the St. Louis Times, a paper- advocating the election of Henry Clay as President of the United States.

He seemed to he looking forward to political advancement for himself, until January, 1832, when his mind became engrossed on the subject of religion, and on the 12th of February he united ith the Pres-byteiian Church. He determined at once to abandon the editorial chair, and itow, in the 30th year of his age, to commence preparing for the ministry. So quick was he to decide and act, that by the 1st of March he was on his way to the Theological Seminary, at Princeton, N. J. Although he had been five years from home, he would not spare time to visit his relatives, but entered with tlie greatest ardor upon his duties.

His first letter from Princeton, is dated April 2, 1832. In April 1833, he was licensed to preach by the Presbytqry of Philadelphia. The summer of that year was spent in preaching at Newport, R. and at Spring Street Church, New York. While at New York, he received tidings of the death of his father.

His letter to Ins mother, brothers, and sisters at this time were exceeding tender and affectonate, and he expresses a great desire to visit his old home, but denies himself the pleasure, because he thinks the Providence of God forbids it, as they are calling impatiently for him at the West, and to the West he has decided to return. His first work was to edit a religious paper in St. Louis. He arrived in that city on the nth of November, and the first number of the St. Louis Observer appeared November 22,1833.

Soon after he commenced the work of editing the paper, the corner-stone of a Roman Catholic cathedral was laid on the Sabbath in St. Louis, on which occasion the United States cavalry and artillery were brought into requisition to assist in making an imposing pageant, which, with the booin-ng ot cannon and beating of drams, was designed to give eclat to the occasion. The whole scene was such an open desecration of the Sabbath, and prostitution of the United States army to uses for which it was not in-tended, that the very truthful notice of the affair in the Observer incurred the displeasure ot the adherents of that Church. As long as the editor remained in St. Louis, he always insisted that his persecutions emanated chiefly lrom that source, although it was done under the cry of Abolitionist, Mr.

Lovejoy was not an original Abolitionist, for as late as 1834 he was more fa vorable to Colonizationists. Even in 1835 he concurred in the views of the Missouri Republican when it expressed the hope than an amendment would be made to the State constitution of Missouri, providing for gradual emancipation. He expressed the opinion editorially, however, that masters, es- Prfessing to be Christians, should immediately abolish the cruel treat-ment practiced by so many, upon their slaves. On the 4th of March 1835, Mr. Lovejoy was at St Charles, to Miss Celia Ann French, she in the 22d and he in the 33d year of his age.

The first serious' disturbance on the slavery question was in October 1835. Mr. Lovejoy was absent from St. Louis, attending meet- wrtPkSbyt'7 Jnd synod An editorial, departure, appealed in the kduruls aisence Iu after times it would have been offensive to anti-slaverv men, oil account of its mildness; but threats mob tbe office and onrthe 8th 0WDera fuiid it necessary to Fr lj wr'i 016 excitement. Octo-tdly published another statement to appease the public.

On the return of the editor a paper was Stedlhi.m, signed by a number of and influential citizens, among them Th.tr.?''ho received him into the Church, from asked Mr. Lovejoy to desist slaLvery and ex was sanSonbhibltfh11 were published, the AlttO On were puDUShed in the OUerver SZT 1 peal from Mr. Lovejoy tohis He claimed the right to nubUawW61' thinks best, and express answer before the courts for any bu of that right. In answer to the resolution ex pressing belief that the Bible sanctions American slavery, he asks his Protestant bretheren to apply the Golden Rule to the slavery, question, in order to know whether it is or is not sanctioned by the Bible. He also tells them that his anti-slavery views are the smallest part of his offence; that the true being assailed, jg opeo and against Popery.

Wea of the oFs Hia fifteen duodecimo very andspeffies pf AhrahauLi4--- mark. toi Wboth Hia.re-feds areled bv a wmm ae nets are lad up in the Face, Tetter, Erysipelas, and all scaly Eruptions of the Skin, AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that afflict mankind arise from the corruption that accumulates in the Blood. Of all the discoveries that have been made to purge it out, none can equal in effect Helmbolds Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla It cleanses and renovates the Blood, instills the vigor of health into the system, and purges oxltf the humors which make disease. It stimulates the healthy functions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle In the blood.

Such a remedy that could be relied on has ng been sought, and now the public have one on which tlley can depend. Our space here does not admit of certificates to show its effects, but the trial of a single bottle will show to tbe sick that it has its virtues surpassing anything they have ever taken. Two tablespoonfuls of the Extract of Sarsaparilla added to a pint of water is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is frilly equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the decoction as usually made. II. T.

Helmbolds Rose Wash, An excellent Lotion for diseases arising from habits of dissipation, used in connection with the Extracts Buchu and Sarsaparilla, in such diseases as recommended. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable character will accompany the medicines. Also explicit directions for use, with hundrtdt of thousands living witnessed and upwards of 30,000 unsolicited certificates and recommendatory letters, many of which are from the highest sources, including eminent Physicians, Clergymen, Statesmen, The Proprietor has never resorted to their publication in the newspapers; he does not do this from the fact that his articles rank as standard Preparations, and do not need to be propped up by certificates. The Science of Medicine, like the Doric Column, should stand simple, pure, majestic, having fact for its basis. Induction for its pillar, and Truth alone for its Capital.

My Extract Sarsaparilla is a Blood Purifier; my Extract Buchu Is a Diuretic, and will act as such in cases. Both are preparedon purely scientific principles racao and are the most active measures of either that can be made. A ready and conclusive test will a comparison of their properties with those set forth in the following works: See Dispensatory of the United States. See Professor Dxvies valuable works on the Practice of Physic. See remarks made by the celebrated Dr.

Ph sic, Philadelphia. See remarks made by Dr. Ephraim McDowell, celebrated Physician and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the Transactions of the King and Queens Journal. See Medioo-Chirurgical Review, published by Bekjm Travers, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. See most of the late standard works on Medicine.

SOLD RY AIX DRUGGISTS STSSTYBISI. Addessietters for information, in confidence, to H. T. HELMS OLD, Cliemlat. Only Depots T- u4 Ciesiol Wvtkase, jr, t.

tf 9 T9 Sleep, Fainting, Apoplexy. When a man is asleep, his pulse beats, and i his lungs play, but he is without sense, and you can easily wake him up. If a person faints, he too is without sense, but be ha9 no pulse and does not breathe. Apoplexy is between the two the heart beats, the lungs play as in sleeD, and there is no sense as iu fainting, but you cant shake the man back to life. In sleep, the face is natural.

In a fainting fit, it has the pallor of death. In Apoplexy, it is swollen, turpid and fairly livid. If a man is asleep, let him alone; nature will wake him up as soon as he lias got sleep enough. When a person faints, all that is needed Is to lay him down on the floor, and he will come to in double-quick time. He fainted, because the heart missed a beat, failed for an instant, failed for only once to send the proper amount of blood to the brain.

If you place the patient in a horizontal position, lay him on his back. It does not require much force of the heart to send the blood on a level to the head but, if you set a man up, the blood has to he shot upward to the head, and this requires much more force yet, in nine cases out often, if a person faints and falls to the floor, the first thing done is to run to him and set him up, or place him on a chair. In apoplexy, as there is too much blood in the head, everyone can see that the position is to set a man up, and the blood naturally tends downwards as much so as water will come out of a bottle when it is turned upside down if the cork is out. If, then, a man is nearly asleep, let him alone, for the face is natural. If a man has fainted, lay him fiat on his back, for his face is deadly pale.

If a man is apoplectic, set him in a chair, because the face is turpid, swollen, and livid with its excess of blood. What is apoplexy From the suddenness of the attack and the apparent carelessness ot it, the Greeks connected it in their own minds with the idea of a stroke of ligntning as coming from the Almighty hand; it literally means a stroke frem above. As instanta- neous as the hurling of a thunderbolt in clear sky, there comes a loss of sense, and feeling and thought, and motion the heart beats, the lungs play, but that is all they soon cease fprever. The Bornans, considered the person to be thunderstruck, or planet struck, as if it were of an unearthly origin. The essential nature of apoplexy is an unnatural amount of blood in the brain whatever sends too much to the brain may cause apoplexy, whatever keeps the blood coming from the brain dams it up may -cause apoplexy that is the kind of apoplexy which seems to come without any apparent adequate cause.

Tying a cord around the neck, or holding the head downwards too long, can bring on an attack of apoplexy, by damming the blood in the brain, and keeping it from returning to the body. A sudden mental emotion dan send too much blood to the brain or too great mental excitement does the same thing. It is the essential nature of all wines and spirits to send an increased amount of blood to the brain hence alcohol is taid to stimulate the brain. The first effect of taking a glass of wine or stronger form ot alcohol, is to send the blood there faster than common, hence it quickens the circulation that gives the red faces it increases the inactivity of the brain, and so does the tongue. But as the blood goes to the brain faster than common, it returns faster, and no special permanent harm results.

But suppose a man keeps on drinking, the blood is sent to the brain much faster in such large quanUties that in order to make room. for it, the arteries have to enlarge thein-themselves; they increase in size, and In doing so, press against the more yielding flaccid veins, which carry the blood out of the brain, and thus considerably diminish their size! their pores the result being, that the blood i 9 uiavuie Diooa not only carried to the arteries of the brain. faster than is natural or healthful, but iTi, next leaving It as fast as usual caues we set operation. Hence, a man ffisv drink drunk. At toil, Adrift with Ruffes and 2d.

3d 4th It Sold ST. With the to these forms and Two next their tjr Huta and fj'rtfo ul-thit tM SitMKSTUl tread itb.Tt I uglri. nrn far, qn- ittfiiYa-nsrrrrtf1 mni, ww U4 snts fa fo fnfhs tuct.trysd toftrnnS SfiSkri. far the im any other affafakiUfel jbji, Ti3 Tb. amlerelgned.

hereby fire notice that they nd petition the Legislature of Rates, at ia 2on, that a charter be granted, autboritiug the touting railroed from tome point on the road tbe European and Worth American Railway Comr ny Into and tbronfb Awcttook County, Wn WCh- HERSEY, PETER DUNN, JB-i C. F. A. JOHNSON. Bor.

S9th, 178. deel 3 yd Bndaf tbs non ot jMiWUT lii -Atf 'iJ Th. docs eThSw -ft AT JW-TtENS -S i tX1' ri'.