davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08
Newspaper Decisions.

l. Any person who takes paper regularly from the
post -otcewhether directed to his anothers,
or whether he has subscribed nots responsible for
the payment.
If person orders his paper discontinued, he must
pay all arrearages the publisher continue to send
it until payment in made and collect the whole amount
whether the paper is taken from the office not.
81 The courts have decided that refusing to take
papers and periodicals from the post Office removing
and leaving them uncalled for pra ucie evidence
OF intentional fraud.
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08
We wish Morrill,, of the Gardiner Journa

VIC WISH MOrflIl, OF the Gardiner JOUrnnI
wasn't in the life insurance business. We
can't unfold his paper to enjoy its contents,
unless we find concealed therein. like the
skeleton at the feast, a warning against sud
den death, without a policy in the Travellers.
Here is a little handful, bristling with big
aggregate of death losses, and the diabolical
adviee-''Buy ticket and give it to your
wife - and the further condition, "Women in
sured against death onlyn Get out of the
business, Morrill,. 1t is a league with death,
as Phillips used to say of the Constitution
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08
Gov. Chamberlain has made the following
appointments

The Portland Advertiser doubts the pro-
pricty of the protusc counsel which the Rock
land Free Press offers to the Republican
party ON the Senatorial question. Itreminds
the editor that lie didn't vote for Lincoln nor
take part in the war; Severe but just
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08
OUTRAGE IN BooTHBAy.

BATH, Me, Aug, 81. Boothbay harbor
was Monday morning, about | O'clock, the
scene of quite an extensive riot on the part
of about 100 Cape Cod and Cape Ann fisher
men who had sought the above place as a
harbor for the night They proceeded Ell
masse to the house of widow Sargent and
daughter, and on being denied admittance
they stove in the door. On their entrance, a
nephew of Mrs. Sargent, who was in the
house at the time, fired on the party of fisher
men, wounding several of them. They,
however, continued their assault, beating the
inmates, especially the woman, in most
shocking manner. They finally consummat-
ed their raid by tearing up the floor mailing
up the windows and setting fire to the house,
after which they escaped to their vessels
and at break of day put to sea. AT the time
of the trouble, several inhabitants heard
cries Of ''Murder,' and proceeding to the
scene of confusion, found the woman in
great distress, she having barely escaped the
flames. The nephew probably cannot re-
cover; The greatest excitement prevails in
the village No arrests have yet been made,
and it is thought it will be a difficult task to
identify the rioters.
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08

Joseph Baker, Of Augusta, has been re-
moved by the Governor and Council, from
the commission for revising the Statutes, on
a charge Of mutilating the laws after enact
ment and approval. 1t is understood that the
statutes have been printed in this condition,
and that the work will have to be done over
again.
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08

Soldiers Remember that while Gen
Roberts was lighting in the army, Sidney
Perham made a proposition in Congress.
that soldiers widows, before receiving a
pension, should prove that they Were not
prostitutes
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08

They are going 10 have. at Showhcglu, Il
Scbutzrnlr,t which is the German tnr shoot
mg-matrh At which I'LL kinds of diversion.
win be had. Premiums to the amount ol
$1,000 are +" he given away. Five hundred
wild pigeons have been secured to be shot AT
In the evening a grand ball. II promise to
be the biggest occasion of the Kind ever see N
IN Maine and takes place Sept lith and
18th.
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08

WALDO COUNTY.
For Senat ors--EZRA COX.
CRAWFORD S. FLETCHER.
For Sheritf-HARHISON HAlFORD.
For Clerk of CourtsF. A. DICKEi.
For County COMMISSIONER. l.. DOWNE
HANCOCK COUNTY.
For Senators-HOSEA b. WARDWELL,
PLLTIAH MOORE.
For County Attorney-CHAS. A. SPOFFORD.
For County COMMISSIONER. +. SMITH.
For Troasurer-JOIIN HOPKINS,
KNON COUNTY.
For Senators-R. S. TORREl,
EDWIN SMITH, Jr.
For Sheriff.. b. GROSE.
For Clerk of COurts-EDWIN ROSE.
For County Commissioner--G. u. CUMMINGS.
For County Observation-Disclosures W. BERRY.
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08
Boston. Scnlemher B.

BOsrON. September ;, lSrO
Flattenng ones nose against the wlnduN
pane, to watch the lcsscning distance hc
tween ones self and home is, general
speaking, a more pleasing occupation thHu
repeating the same lor the purpose OF catch
inc a glimpse of the distant lights nashn.,
from 4 temporary abiding place. But when
YOU have risen early and Travelled long 1ud
far like 81. Paul, through perils both by
land and by sea; when from u rough aui
tumble Journey over boisterouS, handicapped
uncercmoniou- pillows, You have been maI
To- tcci the emptiness Of the truman stomach
and the vanity of all things mortal, YOU WiO
begin TO think that almost amy stuppjn" pEt"A
is desirable SO long as it brings rest. Ariy
INC at the depot, YOU hail the hlckmau With
a sort Of radiant joy spreading all oyer you
| face and the inward reelection that he is or,.
of the best and most accommodating fellow
in the world. You change your opinio.
shortly afterwards. when lust rs you ha}
settled comfortably back amid the cushion
of the carriage, he comes To You with tH
startling intelligence that one of your trllu'.
Is minus the bottom. and your wmlI5
possessions scattered upon 4 dirty io"
There is no help for it, hut to oct ont an'
attend to the case. and YOU do So wifi r.
inaulihlc ejaculation upon the blessing d.
being woman, and he hope that in Il ltttu
existence blgga@r-mastcrS and hack ur
will be punished by having Visions of bruI,-.
trunk dancing continuously before th.U
eyes.
AT the hotel, Il slrc, waiter shows ynu
Il room With c. ON the door. You g, ju
look out at the window, catch glimpse, os .
brick wall which rises so hi%h and tar a~ 4,
leave YOU in doubt as to whether there Is aul
Heaven in Boston, and come to the courl
sion that the room is wrongly named
least you don't see it. You are too slrv..
and tired To philosophze long upon the su
iect, and soon afterwards, lullrd by the ~Wr-
songs OF mosquitoes, fall away into the ltnI
of dreams Th~ il my experience in reagn
my the Hub
The opening OF the public -chool- ON NIuu
day next brings b.,r L. jh' rll> ltu- Nrr.
many of it, citizens. Aullo-dav, especially
the streets seemed To- pe full OF teams ,nu
veying trunks hither and thilher. The li@it
ing up Of many long unncrupicd hou-e- Tia
evening was the occasion of remark trlm
those who have STAYED rrsolutcl} At iou..
during the heated term,
The usual rNcitcmcu4 OF day in the y..
have been cynil.irurpl ,luriu the last tvrh
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08

Subscribers reqdested take notice OF the date
the coored slips attached to the paper 1t is the only
form of receipt now used. For instance, Is May Gs,
means that the subscription is paid that date When
payment is made, the date will be Immediately
changed correspond and thus receipt in full is sent
with every paper, Subscribers in requested
forward the sums due.
Hs-ln sending money state THE POST OFFICE to
which the paper is sent.-4N
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08
LETTER FROM BOSTON.

Correspondence of the Journal.
Back Again---Return of Summer Tourists
The Surrender of Napoleon Attendant q
element a Fire---Steamer Cam
bridge meets with an Accident Death d
Mrs. Sears fall Fashions.
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08

The kennebec Journal recently made some
false and sneaking msinuations against Hon
+. +. Pillsbury, to the effect that he encour-
aged resistance to the draft, &c. Mr.. p
wrote a reply, for which he asked public:l-
ton in the columns of the Journal, and. al
though the reply had not one unkind word
and was confined solely to the personal de-
fence of the writer, the Journal refused it
space in its columns. 1t is therefore publish
ed in the Standard A more thorough and
crushing demolition of a contemplate attack
was never made The journal man ought to
feel small enough to crawl through a pin
hole
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08

United States paper currency m
Here is the difference Of almost five thou
sand dollars per year in the cost OF sailing
these vessels, after they have been built at so
great disadvantage to the American owner.
The cause Of this is obvious Government
taxation has made this u very expensive
country in which to live. The taxation
which reaches all the necessities of life which
an American sailor consumes, and which his
family requires, makes the cost Of living
higher, and to meet this the sailor must
have higher wages. Hence with his high
cost ship and the great expense of sailing
her, the American owner goes into COMPETE
ton for the worlds carrying trade oppressed
by u terrible weight, that il crushing out his
business.
And yet in the face of al these facts and
the many appeals for relief, Congress adj
lourned without taking any action in regard
to the INTERCHANGEABLE as it may seem
The people of Maine are fast learning that
they must look for relief to a change in the
character OF the men sent to Washington
They have tried in vain the mere adventures
and politicians with which that body is filled,
and are learning that their only means of re-
Lief will be found in giving seats in that body
to earnest honest, practical man. Such Il
man is Hon. PlIlLANDER j. CARLETON,
presented to the voters of the Fifth District.
In him the laboring men and mechanics
would find in Congress, they always have
ont of it, Il steahltst and reliable friend and
the country an honest and intelligent legisla-
GOV. Chamberlain has made the following
appointments
Justices of the Peace and Quorum-(ieo. r. but
ton, Ellsworth; Joseph r. Thomas Bluehill
Annie Z. Ladl, Augusta; Edwin smith, Warren
G. f.. Woodland and L. H. Eaton. Bangor; A. D.
Atwood. Orrington; John =. Ames, Belfast; Mark
l.. Hamilton. Knox.
Trial Justices-W. b. MeCrate J. f. Colt
North Haven; H. s. Flanders, Monroe
Coroners- Andrew B. Squirting, Ellsworth;
John ID. Rust, Camden.
Inspector Of Lime and Lime Casks-Elliot
Orbeton, Camden.
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08
RADICAL HUMBuG ABOUT SHIPPING.

When John Peters, at Bangor, the other
day. said that the Democrats opposed the
Congressional measures for the relief of
shlpping he unconsciously complimented
them. The true way in which to aid the
shipping interest is to restore the condition
of things that prospered the interest formerly
1t calls for low tariffs, for exemption from
taxation, for cheap materials-in short, for
the prevalence of Democratic ideas. The
people of all parties understand this, and in
other localities the republican papers do not
hesitate to speak Of it openly and decidedly.
The New London Star for instance. we'll
known republican paper. recognizing the
fact that the expressions OF Congress are
running the shipping interest, frees its mind
in this wise
The last Congress talked great deal about al
resting the further decline of American commerce
encouraging and protecting the shipping inter
csS of the country
What did they do to effect this object: They
passed one bill relieving cOasting, fishing and
Whaling vessels from the tonnage tax of 30 cents
per ton, and another bill imposing i hospital tax
of 40 cents per month for every man employed on
any vessel
and whaling vessels i'll this marine district save
y 500 per annum tonnage dues, and have 10 pay
Il new hospital tax of $500 per annln, an addi-
tional burden of $4,000 per annum being thus i'm
pc 'ed on these marine interests OF this port ny re
cent legislation
Conundrums-If Congress continues to enrour-
age and protect American commerce and shipping
interests at this rate, how soon can we expect that
the murhtaked-of decline will be arrested
Is not this the same kind of encouragement ana
protection that the wolf gives to the lamb,
This injustice operates precisely the same
in the Custom House Districts of Eastern
Maine, as it does in New London, Under
the pretence of relieving Us, Congress has
provided for taking twice as much rs before.
We say to the people of the Fifth District
that the only way for them to right these
wrongs is to ELECT Hon PHIlANDER
j. CARLETON TO CONGRESS-.
Simpson, of the Belfast Journal, has had a pres
cnt of some bottles of wine whereat he elersesce
in one of his Local Lyrics, )" after style that gives
hint of the inspiration Of many of these spicy
sonnets. Portland Transcript.
A careful reading will show that the eff
tervescence was only preliminary to the
actual inspiration. What spice will result
from the real outpouring of the tribute is
as yet only conjectural
In speaking of the nomination of Alvah
Black, Esq, for Congress, the Oxford Demo
crat says
Mr. Black must be assuming some Of Gabriel's
duties, and it now looks as though he had blown his
horn too soon for the resurrection of the Demo
cratic party in Oxford.
There is no doubt that MIR. b. resem hIes
Gabriel in having the big trump, and it will
take the radical trick in due season
Joseph Baker, of Augusta, has been re-
moved by the Governor and Council, from
the commission for revising the Statutes, ON
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08

GEN. LONGSTREET, WHO COM
MANDED IN THE REBEL ARMY FOR
FOUR YEARS, AND WHOSE MILITARY
SKILL, ACQUIRED AT THE NATIONS
EXPENSE, SENTTHOUSANDS OF UNION
SOLDIERS TO THEIR GRAVES, IS NOW
SURVEYOR OF THE PORT OF NEW
ORLEANS, BY GRANTS APPOINTMENT.
ACKERNIAN, OF GEORGIA, WAS A
REBEL DURING TIE WHOLE WAR,
AND IS NOW GRANTS ATTORNEY
GENERAL.
WHAT A MISERABLE HUMBUG AND
INFAMOUS LIE, THEN, IS THE PRE-
TENCE OF RADICALISM THAT THE
ISSUES OF A WAR WHICH CEASED
FIVE YEARS AGO, SHOULD GUIDE 70
LIfICAL ACTION TO DAY.
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08

LINCOLN COUNTY.
For Senator-SAMUE(4 T.. SMITH.
For Observation-Disclosures s. WEEKS.
For County Attorney-HENRY FARRINGTON
For Register of Probate-CHARLES WEEKS.
For County mmissoner-ARNOLD c. WHITCOMB.
For County Treasurer-JAMES TAYLOR.
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

WILL Nj I'll. SIMPSON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 500 year
within the year. $3.50; at the expiration OF the year,
$500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square. Zone inch OF
length in coumn) $i25 for three weeks, and % cents
for each subsequent insertion. fraction of square
charged as u full one.
ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS de-
string their advertisements published in the Journal
will please state to the Court.
SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address Of papers
changed state the Post Office to which the paper
has been sent as well as to which it is to go.
as-S. NJ. PErrENGILL & Co., State ST., Boston
and 81 Park Row, New York, authorized Agents
for procuring subscriptions and forwarding advertise
ments. -
A8-S. r. NILES, No. Scollay's Building Court st
Boston, authorized to receive advertisements for this
paper.
As-T. e. EVANS, log Washington Street, is an author
lied agent OF this paper.
AS-GEo. p. RowELI. & Co., 40 Park Row, New York
will receive advertisements for this paper ut the lowest
rates. Their orders will always receive promt atten
ton.
Hs-HoHACE DoDD l2l, Washington Street, Boston, is
an authorized Agent for the Journal.
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08

When Hawthorne was in England he was told
by Moncton Mines, from whose lands portion OF
the Pilgrim fathers emgraed, that the next voyage
of the Mayfower, after she had landed the Pilgrims
was with cargo of slaves from Africa to the West
Indies.
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08
THE OVERTHROW OF NAPOLEON.

History repeats itself. Fifty-fve years
ago, on the soil of Belgium, the first Napn-
| leon met the terrible reverse which sealed
| his fate, and sent his shattered and fugitive
| army over the lowlands pursued by the drip
| ping sabres of the victorious Prussians
Last week the beaten and dshearted French
again swarmed over Belgian soil, an army
capitulated, and a French Emperor laid his
sword at the feet of Prussan conqueror
Scarcely more than thirty days have elapsed
since the Emperor of the French set out, amid
proclamations, trumpetings and huZzahs, on
| the road to Berlin. The events of the brief
| but tremendous war have followed each
other with such lightninglike rapidity that
we can scarce look upon them as reality. 1t
seems incredible that the proud and power
full Empire of the French has crumbled to
dust, its army shattered and its Emperor :,
captive. Well may King William exclaim
What course events with Gods guidance,
have taken -
There is no longer any resistance, worthy
the name. to the advance of the Prussians
Paris is as certainly theirs, if they choose to
march thither, as though they We're already
in its streets. But what will they do with
the chaotic Empire? When in 1915, after
Waterloo, the allies We're in the same posi-
ton, they sent the First Napoleon to ST.
| Helena, and restored the cXiled Bourbons
But then the Emperor of the French had
been voted by them to be an enemy to man
kind, whose subiugation was a common
necessity. Louis Napoleon, on the other
hand, has been on good terms with the
European governments, save the one with
which he was at war.
How far the great powers Of Europe may
choose to interfere, in abridging the right of
the conquerors, can now be only con ectured.
Flushed with victory and confident of her
strength, Prussia may not be inclined to
listen calmly to eNpostulation. Out of the
present state of things new combinations and
possibly other wars may arise, of which nc
man can conjecture the end We can only
watch the course of events, and congratulate
ourselves that the wide Atlantic rolls between
us and these scenes of blood and carnage
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08
For Governor.
CHAS. w. ROBERTS.
of Ranoor
of Bangor.

For Representatives to Congress.
LIST District--WILLiAM p. HAINES.
I'd District--ALvAH BLACK.
Sd District-E. W. FARLEY.
4th District-MARCELLU EMERY.
5th Observation-Disclosures J. CARLETON.
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08
Republican 3onrmal,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1870.
WILLIAM II. SIMPSON

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08

1t is a lie that the writer mentioned above sneak
ed from any position; lie that his company eve,
volunteered, and lie that he ever had any suhsti
tute. Prog. Age.
We don't propose to handy epithets about
this matter but to show proof of our state
ments, and let the public Judge
Did the City (trays, in which the editor OF
the Age held the rank of corporal, volunteer
in 1861? We copy the following from the
Age of May ?, 1851
The City Grays Capt. Marshall, have full ranks
IL privatcs, besides the non-commissioned officers
and the commander has notified the Governor tina
he Is ready to march at any moment.
This we call volunteering. The Adjutan
General calls it volunteering in his Reports
Then the City Grays dill volunteer.
Did the editor of the Age sneak from thc
ranks? He certainly didn't 90 with the com
pany, although there was ample oppoiunit,
10 do SO when the rest volunteered. II wa,
very like a sneak, and the general verdict
is that it was one
Did the editor OF the Age have substi
tute? At the time the CITY Grays left, The
editor of the Age, vauntin@ his patriotism
said in his paper (and we hold the copy opel
to mspection) There is "A good able bodie,
man in our place" Then he did have sub
titute
The substitute of the editor of the AGE
John *. Sawyer, was killed at Gettysburg
The only comment the Age ever made upol
his qualities for patriotism or taithfuness, i
that he was "a hospital pimp." Sawye
wrote to the editor Of tins paper the follow
| inc letter
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08


CAMP PITCHER, Va, March s, 1868.
In April, 1861 when the fire Of patriotism was
burning in the hearts of the people, the City Grays
voted to volunteer to go to the war. Mr.. Rust, be
ing one of the number, wanted to back out and
hired me as Il substitute in his place. He agreed To
give me nine dollars per month for six months pay
able every two months, after | had entered the
United States service, which was on the 18th Of
June following. At the end of two months my
wife went to him and demanded the first payment .
He refused She waited another month"; and went
again and again was refused. She then went To
the city and stated her cast The Mayor went to
Rust and told him to pay her so. He did So Then
the city commenced helping the families of youl-
teers, and my wife with the rest Mr. Rust then
went to my wife and dunncd her for the $40. She
told him TO 90 to the city for it, as it was Nv their
threat he paid it. And he has refused to pay any
thing more. And furthermore he said that when
left Belfast TO 60 TO Rockand that he wanted to do
something handsome by me, and he would give me
$40 to help myself with. When left he said moth
ing about it; and for most two years he has never
written me Il word nor sent me paper.
JOHN X. SAWYER.
Here's the picture of genuine, modern.
patent, donble-exended, warranted, back ac-
ton, radical patriot! Here's dsintcrestcd-
ness! Here's virtue! Here's selt-sacrce !
Cheating a poor fellow into his place and
then refusing to pay his family, as agreed !!
Compelled disgorge, and then logging
the mans wife through the streets ,lunning
her for the pittul sum Of $40!
The Republican journal., 1870-09-08

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS de-
string their advertisements published in the journal,
will please state to the Court.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-20
Der 8remer Dampfer .8mibt.~

Rtnber unter II Sabren BITE 5dlfte. Rinber unter e..
nem Sabr fret. "O
Gta Dansfer btsfer 2tnse serla5t eis..puu& an, Dten.
Raa ieter gDpde.
WtQius 8rp's u. Dunbar.
Snlano pal1a9e @@eine =
UNI Wetfen BON Stem gurt unt Balttmss. mad 81. yaut
u ben ntehstgRtu pretien bet
@iQius grp's II. Dunbar.
M9entur Der
@ermania 2ebenS@ erl9erun98seleQl9aft
IN Rewypr.
Der ~etn,tsen heutiaeu @eieaf&aft Der art tn ben
Capital 81. 100000. f.. "@.f
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Norbbeutl&en 8unbt8
ct. @aul. mtnuefsta.3 "'t"
s. @fIltua> @pnluL I
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-20
S6if8<GpntrQft

S~6if8<GDntrQfte
fur Dampf, unb seesiatFe su ben btatsfen pretltn
BET
WiQiuS Bros II. Dunbar.
Maentur Der Bremer unb 5ambur9er
,Ypff=D ampff6tfe.
4 gaHues. pretfe sat1bart n @o1s.
8remsn unb 3antburs mad New gprt unb
Baltimore:
3wti&enbtd: Grwaafsne $40, Rtnber spn 1 bt
f0, Sabren $40, Sausltnse 50.
Son SEEN yurt ua@ 8remsn unb 9ambur9:
-.3wette gaiate: grwu&fsRe $72, Rinber bon
BIS 10 Sabren Sc, Saueltuee fret.
3mtidenbed: &rwadlene $25, &tnber BON 1 tis
10 Sabren 1880. S%dueltnse fret.
Grpee:,.pn auet Wlal p6h entlt6.
@iaius Bros u. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-20

@ir lieben freies, frDbIi9es @etummeL
11nb serne bSren mir Elm freies @ort.i wuGL
Mir lieben fril9e euft unb beitern 5immeL -
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So ,ur bic Gupenb uut bic @abrbeit tbrunen.
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ta1iesr miirrb tein .@laubensunterl9ieb sen1a@t
ga, Aae perbs,. freunoli@ 'auf9encnan,sn,>
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Der Druid erseust Dertrlppslts @s0alten, =
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& Gin @@Dpfer, ALE @enf@ett unlre 8riber,
Das lerne,t pir NIT tintli&em aen,iitbe. 3j
Man lebrt uns tennen un1;re @eni9enpRi9ten,
Die pFi&t Der @ienf&enlitbe ebtn Chi =
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@irt niemals pti@en BON Der Susenb 8abn,
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