davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1871-03-16

GRIEF. EXCESSIVE ANXIETY, or Prolonged
Study will produce inirmity in the Nervous
System. In proportion as the strength of that
system is expended upon the mind in troubled
thought so are the organs of digestion, assimi-
lation and nutrition rendered inactive and slug
gish in proportion as the system becomes in
firm. Every individual has some one organ
weaker than the rest, and this is always the
first to suffer during nervous prostration; for
example, affecting news sometimes causes total
suspension of the muscular action of the heart,
when the patient is debilitated, producing hem
orrhage and death. No doubt any longer re-
mains of the practicabity of restoring the ner
vous system, and through the nerves the
muscles of the impaired organs FELLOWS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF IIYPopHOsPHITEs has
been proved to possess such power in numer
Gus instances 1t will impart strength to over
come trouble or affection. Persons who are ac-
customed to look upon the dark side and who
see no pleasure in living, on using this Syrup
soon learn to value and enjoy life, and those
who study deeply or during long hours will
find in the Syrup promoter of the power of
endurance in the brain.
Renne's Plin-killins Magic Oil is Just the ar
ticle to keep in the house to relieve any kind of
pain to cure cold, or Group. or sore throat
or cole pains, cramps, and lameness of any
kind. Try it, reader, and you won't be with
out it to Use in your family. Sold by lIowes &
Co.
Johnson's Anodyne l.inimeut is, without
doubt, the safest, silrest and best remedy that
has ever been invented for internal and external
use. 1t is applicable TO IL great many COM
plants, and is equally beneficial for man OF
beast.
We have seen it stated in many papers
throughout the country, that Agents for the
sale of Sherdans Cavalry Condition Powders
were authorized to refund the money to any
person who should use them and not be salts
fed with the result We doubted this at first,
but the proprieors authorize us to say that it is
true.
SIGNS OF THE ZODIAC. A philosopher in
the West, grown iuto admiration of the Cherry
pectoral, writes DIR. Aver for instructions I'M
der which sign he Shall be bled. which blister
ed, and which vomted, and under which he
shall take Ayers Pills for an affection Of the
liver: also under which sign his wife should
commence to take the Sarsaparilla for her all
ment. He adds that he already knows how to
wean his calves under Taurus. change his pigs
in Scorpio, cut his hair in Aries, and soak his
feet in Pisces or Aquarius as their condition re-
quires-
Schoolmasters, start for Wisconsin, and WIS.,
it Mr.. Ham when you get there. Lowell
Daily News. 1m32
SEA Moss FARINE from pure Irish Moss for
Blanc Mango, Puddngs, Custards, Creams, Sc,
&c. The cheapest, healthiest, and most deli
cious food in the world.
The Republican journal., 1871-03-16

To the Honorable, the Justices of the Supreme Ju-
dcial Court, next to be holden at Belfast within
and for the County of Waldo, on the third Tuesday
of October, A. ID. 1871.
INMELINE BROWN, of Searsmont, in said
~ Couty of Waldo wife of Jonathan NJ. Brown,
of parts unknown, respectfully libes and gives this
honorable Court to be informed that she was law
fully married to the said J. NJ Brown at Belfast,
the 2sth day of Dec A. D. 1861, and has had by him
one child, Cora E. Brown, now living. That your
haved herself faithful, chaste, and aectionate
wife towards the said j. NJ: Brown, but that the
marriage covenant aud duty, did on the first day of
January, A. D. 1868, desert your libellant, leaving
her to take of her child and herself Alone which
she has done by her daily labor. That she has not
seen said J. M. Brown, since January, A. ID. 1863,
nor does she know where he now is.
from the bonds of matrimony between her and her
said husband and that the custody of her child,
Cora E., may be intrusted to her; and in duty
bound will ever pray, EMELINE BROWN.
Dated Sept, g. 1870.
The Republican journal., 1871-03-16
STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO, S.,

w I
Sup. Jud. Court Jan. Term, 1871. !
On the foregoing Ordered That the libellant notify
the said Jonathan NJ. Brown, of the tendency there
of, by publishing an attested copy of her libel and
this order thereon, three weeks successfully in the
Republican Journal, paper printed at Belfast, In
the County Of Waldo, the last publication to be
fourteen days before the next term of the Supreme
Judicial Court to be holden at Belfast within and
for the County of Waldo, on the third Tuesday OF
April next that he may then and there appear and
show cause if any he have, why the prayer of said
libellant should not be granted
ATTEsT-W. G. FRYE, CLERK.
A True Copy of libel and order of Cont, thereon.
2W36 ATTEST-W. Il. FRf H. CLERK.
The Republican journal., 1871-03-16

Details of the fearful riot at Meridian,
Miss, which the telegraph briefly an
bounced, are given in the Gazette of that
place, On Saturday night, the lth, fire
broke out in a large block on Front street,
and there being no fire organization the
whole block was in a few hours mass of
ruins. But few goods were saved, and
those were mostly stolen by the negroes
who thronged about. The previous
afternoon, Billy Clopton, a turbulent and
disorderly negro, had his black militia
out, and paraded the streets, declaring
that he could annihilate q thousand whites,
and would have his way in Meridian. At
the fire he thanked God the property Of
the rebels was burning, and hoped every
building in town would 90. He drew a
pistol on white man who demonstrated.
A posse of citizens was formed who az
rested Colpton, and stood guard over him
in the Court House. On Sunday night
the streets were patrolled by the citizens,
and the promiscuous shooting, habitual
to the negroes, was stilled. On Monday
Il mass meeting was held, and suitable
action for the preservation of order and
support of the authorities was taken. In
the afternoon the case of Billy Clopton,
AARON hOlo anu w aIfel yer came pc
fore Justice Bramlette, and the testimony
showed that these negroes, in their meet
ing on Saturday, made very inhamma-
| tory speeches. Warren Tyler in stepping
upon the rostrum, placed his pistol on the
table. Aaron reminded his hearers of
the fate of Sodom and Gomorrah, and
spoke of what might be the fate of
Meridian. Other negroes spoke of the
possibility of the town being reduced to
ashes. During the hearing Judge Bran
lette was shot through the head by Tyler,
and an indiscriminate shooting began,
the court room being crowded with whites
and blacks. Clopton and negro named
Gus Ford were killed. and several per-
sons wounded. After firing several shots,
Tyler jumped out OF the window of the
court room. AS soon as it was known
that he had killed Judge Bramlette, he
was pursued and, on refusing to sur
render, was instantly killed. Tyler free
a number of shots at the parties in pur-
suit Of him, and resisted his capture un ii
the very last
The Republican journal., 1871-03-16
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO, S.,
Sup. Jud. Court, Jan. Term, 1871.
And now it appearing that Uriah B. Patten, de-
PENDANT in the above action is not within the limits
of this State, and has not had legal notice OF the
pendency of this suit it is Ordered, That the pls.
give him notice thereof by causing an atested copy
Of their writ with this order thereon to be published
three weeks successfully IN the Republican journal
County of waldo, the last publication to be not less
than fourteen days before the next term of said
Court to be holden at Belfast within and for the
County of Waldo on the third Tuesday of April
next that said deft may then and there appear and
answer to said suit if he shall see cause.
ATTEsT-W. G. FRYE, CLERK.
A True Copy of writ and order of Notice thereon.
2w36 ATTEsT-W. G. FRYE, CLERK.
The Republican journal., 1871-03-16

distinguished American artist was
once visited in his studio by little party
of ladies, all strangers to him. At last
they went away, but one of the women
soon returned alone. Getting the atten-
ton Of the artist, she began in the
most confidential and winning manner:
"Mr. -, don't you think that in some
future group you may introduce the figure
of u widow?" "Of course it is possible,
yet not likely" "Why do you ask P"
Because have a picture of myself, taken
only month after my husband died,
which has just the right expression, and
will lend it to you, il you really think you
will ever use il
The Republican journal., 1871-03-16
Hayfortl Hail
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

MONDAY, March 13, 1871.
BUTTER-Strictly fine sells readily at 42a43c,
while sound sweet lots of New York and Vermont
butter sell at 3Sa4Oc per H. fair lots 2Sa32 common
do at 25a2Sc; inferior do 1Sa2oc; bakers 15a1sc;
Canada 2sa35c for common to choice, and Western
roll at 23a27c per ID,
CHEESE-We quote fine factory cheese at l6c per
Id; fancy dairy at II 12al5c; fair TO good factory Mt
u 12a14 Ice; fair to good dairy at 10a13c; common
do at Sa10c per Id.
EGGS-The receipts from all sections is liberal,
and there is hardly any demand except from city
dealers.
BEANs-We quote choice hand-pcked mediums
at 81 50l2 60 per bush; common do at 81 75a2 90;
yellow eyes SO l2a3 % choice hand-p picked pea
Deans ~ 70, common S2a2 90 per bush.
DRIED APPLES-We quote Eastern sliced at
9al0c; do quartered Sa9c; York State Apple Lease
for quarters; Western do .a7 12c; and southern at
SAG lie per ID.
HAY-We quote choice Eastern at $27a29 per ton
choice New Y ork $.5a27; inferior hay s"oa2a.
The Republican journal., 1871-03-16
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

DISTRICT OF MAINE, SIS AT Rockland the twelfth
day of Aug. A. D. 1870.
THE UNDERSIGNED hereby gives notice OF his
Il appointment as assignee of Alden Litchfield, OF
Rockand, in the County Of Knox and State of Maine,
within said District, wlo has been adjudged Bank
rupt upon Petition of his creditors by the District
Court of said District.
o. S. ANDREWS, Assignee.
3w36f Rockland Maine,
The Republican journal., 1871-03-16
Dress and Cloak Making.

ENORE J. PIERCE will return soon from
IL Boston to Belfast, to continue her business as
a Dress and Cloak Maker. Having had extensive
practice as cutter for the firm of JORDAN,
MARSH & CO., she feels confident that she can
please the ladies of Belfast Thankful for past favors
she hopes for continuance for the coming season.
March 49, 1871. tf.Sd
The Republican journal., 1871-03-16
DIED.
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF DELEAsT,

ARRIVED.
March 8. Sch Emma Hodgkiss. Alley, Boston,
9. Martha Weeks, Flowers, do.
II. Empire, Ferguson, Boston; Belviders, Pen
dletOn; Baltimore, corn to Pitcher & Gorham.)
SAILED
13. d X Arey, Ryan, Boston; James Jewett. Syl-
vester. do.
"A. Barque Mences new McGilvery, st. Johns ,
NIB.
Is. Sch Il. Y. Croker. Harding, Washington
ID. C.
Providence, K. l.. March II. The schr. Ange-
line of Rockland, Me-, was passed last night at
foremast and mainmast, and had apparently been in
collision with some other vessel.
Sch. Gem, Doane, at Mobile from Providence, re-
+. Dunbar, of Searsport, before reported water-iog
ged, foremost, foretopmast and toreyard standing,
saw no one on board; blowing fresh with heavy,
sea running; could not lay by her
The Republican journal., 1871-03-16
STATE OF MAINE.
WALDO, $50 the Sheriffs of our respective Coun
ties or either of their Deputies,

WALDO, $50 the sherfs of our respective Coun
ties either of their Deputies,
GREETING:
49, WE command you to attach the goods or
LIS estate of Urah b. Patten of Lincolnville, in
~ } the County of Waldo now commorant of
the city of New York, to the value of three hundred
dollars; and summon the said defendant (if he may
be found within your precnct) to appear before our
Justices of our Supreme Judicial Court, next to be
holden at Belfast, within and for the County of
Waldo, on the first Tuesday of January next, then
and there in our said Court to answer unto the In
habitants of Linconvile, in said County, in plea
of the case for that defendant at said Belfast on
the day of the purchase OF this writ being indebted
to Plaintiff in the sum of one hundred and thirty
nine dollars and twentysix cents, according to the
account annexed for that amount expended in the
relief and support of Joanna his wife,, she having
become chargable to said town and she having their
legal settlement in said town, in consideration
thereof, then and there promised the plf's to pay
them said sum and interest thereon on demand. Yet
though often requested, the said defendant the
has not paid, but neglects and refuses to do to
the damage of the said plaintiffs as they say, the
sum of three hundred dollars, which shall then and
there be made to appear with other due damages
And have you there this writ with doings therein
Witness, JONATHAN G. DICKERsoN, Esquire, at
Belfast the goth day Of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
5, l.. MILLIkEN, CLERK,
The Republican journal., 1871-03-16
Rare Chance for Sale
A VALUABLE HOTEL s TAND

IN SkAhSfOhI, Me.
THE WELL KNOWN, searspOrt House,
i three stories high, finished In Modern Style,
and containing IS or more large and convenient
rooms, is now offered for sale. Attached is Stable
nearly new, 4ox70 both House and Stable abundant
ly supplied with water. The LIVERY STOCK,
to 10 Horses, Carriages. Harnesses, Robes, &C.,
will also be sold.
This Hotel Is the only Public House, in the place
is situated in the central part of Searsport at the
head of Penobscot Bay one of the most beautiful
bays in the world for fishing and sailing, which
renders Searsport fine summer resort, one that
has already become very popular with the travelling
public, and whose patronage is constantly increas-
ing Fine roads afford every facility, for pleasure
driving.
Boston and Portland Steamers call here daily
within six miles of Railroad communication with
daily trains for Boston and Portland. One of the
most desirable locations in Maine. for the Hotel
and summer resort, sold on account of business in
California demanding the Proprietors immediate
attention.
II not disposed OF at private sale prior to May
1871, the property will be sold at Public Auction, on
the 10th day of May.
Full particulars to terms of sale &C., on appli
cation to the proprietor.
w. II. MATHEWS, Searsport Me.
By c. G. CRAR1 Sears port Me. 9w35
The Republican journal., 1871-03-16

Cash Premiums Offered.
All persons are invited to pro-
cure cash subscriptions and
forward, with following Of
fer of premiums for year.
ly subscribers
For Subscribers, $3.50
For 10 and one copy
to person sending. 400
For 20 Subscribers & one copy
to person sending. 900
Premiums to be deducted from
cash sent. The names must all
be sent at one time, with the
money. Send cash in shape
of drafts, post office orders,
registered letters, or other safe
conveyance.
Subscription, $500 per year in advance.
Specimen Copies Mailed Free to
Persons Applying.
Address W. n. SIMPSON, Publisher,
Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1871-03-16
Branch Vest Shop.

THE UNDERSIGNED, beg leave to announce
4 that they have opened branch VEST SHOP
at Monroe in the store lately occupied by Timothy
Muvo the better to accommodate their customers
and those wishing to work for them living in that
locality. There will be kept in connection with the
above large and desirable stock of goods of all
kinds Also the Grover ~ Baker and Davis
sewing Machines. by upright dealings they
hope to merit the labor of an unlimited number
OF good Vest Makers.
6w3l POTE & QUIMBY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29

Atelegram from San Francisco. dated
April 9th, contains the information
that the jury in the case of Laura d.
Fair, the murderess of A. p. Crittenden,
brought in verdict of murder in the
first degree. The jury were out forty
minutes. Till within the last week.
such verdict was not looked for. but it
is approved By nine tenths Of the com.
munity aud is looked upon as
a just vindication of the law and
a rebuke to the doctrines put
forth in the defense of the case The
prisoner is said to have been unmoyed
when taken from the court room. the
only perceptible difference being that
she was somewhat paler than usual.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29

THE Hartford Times maintains that
Gov. English is legally and in ndubita-
bly, reelected. 1t says
Governor English is reelected govern
or ofthis state by majority of I WELVE.
He has this clear majority over all the
votes cast for all other persons. II is a
coSsTITUTIoSAL minority. 1t belongs to
him by the provisions Of the constitution.
which prescribes the manner in which the
returns of votes shall be maGe-by whom
made and when they shall be made. The
constitution. which members of the legis-
lature, as well as others, are bound 10
suppOrt-bound by their oaths to sustain
confines the legislature to the votes
counted and declared lin the electors
,aeetings,' oa "Ne f,'st Nonday Of AprH.n
But the Republicans propose TO count
votes found in boxes in May; and they
claim that they will declare Jewell cleo
ted on such a count, in violation of the
constitution Ifthis Is to be the rule. the
constitution should be changed, and the
party that can print the most votes, and
stutfthem in during the thirty nights be-
tween the election and the meeting of the
Legislature, will win.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29

Anna, ApTll &c, ISL.
Editor Bulletin There has been such
plentiful lack Of news and absence of
stirring events in our village during the
past few weeks, that ! have been con-
strained to keep silent from sheer neces.
sity. We languis5 for some excitement.
We arc enjoying seven Sundays to the
weak and our business men are as quiet
and dignifed as SO many preachers. The
arrival Of a wagon from the rural districts
is a noticeable incident, and the presence
Of half dozen farmers in town at one
time attracts attention and inspires hope.
Only the tax gatherer and revenue officers
ARE busy.
This temporary dullness, however, is no
evidence of waning prosperity. 1t is
merely the sequence of short crops, fruit
failures and scarcity Of money. The farm
ers have but little of last years products
to sell, and are only purchasing the actual
necessaries of life, thus contning com
mercial transs ctions within a small circle.
The toiling tillers of the soil are improv-
ing each shining hour of these lovely
spring days in putting In seed for the new
crops and come to town only when in
pressing need Of some article for household
or farm use.
The wheat throughout our county 10 in
splendid condition, some of it three feet
in high. and "headng out" There never
was better promise Of generous wheat
harvest, than that which now Eladdens
the eyes of our farmers upon. every hill
side and in every valley of our fertile
county. ,tD- ylJgg-9
Dame Nature, Ike Dame Fortune, is
som stimcs exceedingly fekis but this
spring. she seems inclined to treat our
Egypt kindly. The peach trees In the nu-
mcrOus orchards are laden with peaches
big Is hazel nuts. Ono Of our rural poet
esses says-"Ths tiny pesehlsts look out
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
TEN THOUSAND TIMES

a power equal 70 other microscopes Of man,
times its cost. Reveals countless Little worlds ali
around Us, teeming with life, which To the max ed
eye must forever asi . sealed bouk--as eel- 10
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Itch Insects, milk 6lobules, claws and hairs VI in-
secs, hundreds Of eyes IN = single eye OF q ry,
dust OF buttcriy's wings to be perfectly formed d
feathers, the much talked Of Trhc hina spIrsls or
with this Microscope.
II ~ Of intimate value to Professional men, to
tea hers and to studenis, but nowhere ~ IL Of
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resch Of every member. ltwin letght yourself,
your children and your friends during the long Z
winter evenings. II will show you aduiterst nns
and upclesnhness OF various kinds of food, as EtI-
gar, tea, bread. meal, &c.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29

The shoemakers Of the country have
held a convention in New York city. a,
which they declared their lisapproval
of the Birmingham treaty inviting the
Introduction of Chinese labor, and an
nouuced their unalterab!e determine
ton to oppose any party that will not
guarantee the prohibition of Coolie
slavery, and inviting the cooperation
Of all trades unions against the en-
couragemeut of Coolie labor.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
FREE! FREE!

"The Microscope montniy journal of infor.
nation for the people the mysteries OF nature
exp!sined-interesiing Attenuation on the won-
ders OF creston-stories, sketches, &c. Terms
81 90 per yer. This journal Will be sent Free
for one year to any one purchasing Craig Micro-
sec pc, at the regular price 81, (Crsig Microscope
will be sent post paid.D
For sample copy, and our beaut fully illustrated
and descriptive circulars, and eight pages OF tes-
tlmonlsis OF Craig Microscope, send six cents for
postage TO W.. LiNESs CO.,
opticians, aud Sole Propre ors of Craig and Nov.
city Microscope, Chicago, III,
Agents and Dealers. this Microscope sell in ev.
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Profits Quick sales. feb23wGm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY:
Northwest cor. Fourth g. Olive Sts.
ST, LOUIS, MISSOURI.
ARTHUR Il. BARRETT, President.
Benz. NyrLLIAM~, Secretary.

M MISSOUE9I M MUTUAL
Ranks high in the list Of sound, thrifty Western
Life Companies.
i has ample capital-Sl15 900. .f
IL has assets M re than enough 10 cover all its
liabilities N additioi In the cspiiai.
IL has one hundred thousand dollars deposited
with the STATE OF Missouri as a perpetual guar.
antee TO IL, policy holders,
II has complied fully with the new laws of the
state, which are quite US cNacting and more RI gid.
ly enforced than those Of Eastern states.
IL invests its funds Ia the West, among the
people from whom they are received.
It's management la vigorous, skillfui and pTu-
dent.
Its annual income lTom the interest alone is
already more than sufficient tn pay its losses.
IL issues nocie, upon the ordinary life and en-
dowment Ilans, nj tAc same rate As other FIRST.
class companies.
The policy holders receive all the profits in an.
nud dividends.
The stock holders can receive only ten per
cent. q: interest On their capital, BY the terms OF
the charter.
The annual dividends to policy holders are al.
ready greater than many old Eastern Companies
have ever been able TO pay.
The state Of Illinois paid last year about foIr
mill lion dollars tor Life Insurance.
Why send so much money out OF tie State
away 10 New York an ! New Eogland for 40 article
thai may be produced Just as cheap y Tor more sol
at homc' t.
WOOD & Low,
apr25Iav'f Agents at Cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
II Is OfIrrstimabel Value to the Farme

In examining inrects which prey upon ms crops,
TIE power or a go microscope, and so simple in
It's construction that any cbild can use II under
standIngly ana With appreciation.
beastf VI present, elegant. Instructive; Anus
ing, and heap over CO., have been solj
During th- past six Yeas itsworth hiss been ties.
tined TO by thousands OF scientific men, farmers,
school teachers, students, physicians, heads OF
families, and others.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29

Ir is believed that twenty millions
OF dollars will not cover the claims Of
the Southern loyalists, at the rate that
they are now being laid before the
Claim Commissioner.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29
Gke Balleiin.
SATURDAY.

President GRANT participated in the
Odd-Fellows' celebration at Lafayette,
Ind, on Wednesday. vice-President
Colfax delivered the address.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-29

These men had no right to vote here at
all, not being citizens Of the Districts while
employees of the Globe Office, tho navy
yard and other Government workshops,
were discharged the day after tho elec-
ton, and no explanation as to the why
or wherefore given. They had voted tie
Democratic ticket.
IMPEACHER ASHLEY
was shocking around the departments yes
terday. OF course he was after no good
except to line his pockets with cash he ac.
counted good. Bad man, that Ashley.