davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1872-11-14
Every Day.
by ELIZABETH AKERS ALLEN,

Oh. triilin9 tasks so often done.
Yet ever to be done anew.
~, cares which come with every sun.
morn after morn, he long years through
Me shrink beneath their paltry sway
he irksome calls Of every dav.
Inc restless sense of wasted power.
The tiresome round Of little things,
NFt haSd to bear. as hour bv hour
rs tedious iteration brings;
Who shall evade or who DELAY
Tie small demands of every iav?
The boulder in the torrents course
BY tide and tempest lashed in vain,
Dbeys the WaYe-whirled pebbles force
And yields its substance grain by grain;
SO crumble strongest lives away
Beneath the wear of every day.
Who finds the lion in his lair,
Who tracks the tiger for his life.
Nay wound them ere they are aware,
Or conquer them in desperate strife,
Yet powerless he to seattle or Stay
The veXing gnats of every day.
The steady strain that never stops
Is mlghtier than the fiercest shock:
The constant fall of water drops
viii groove the adamantine rock:
We feel our noblest powers decay,
In feeble wars with every dav.
We rise to meet & heavy blow
Our souls 4 sudden bravery fills
But we endure not always So
The drop-bv-drop of little ills;
we still deplOre and still obev
The hard behests of every dav.
The heart which boldly faces death
Upon the battlefield, and dares
Cannon and bavonet, fants beneath
The needle points of frets and cares;
The stoniest spirits the, dismay-
The tiny stings of every day.
And ever saints of holy fame,
Whose souls hv faith have overcome,
Who wore amid the cruel fame
The molten crown of martvrlom.
Bore not without complaint alwav
The petty pains of every day.
Ah, more than martyrs aureoie.
And more than hero's heart of fire.
We need the humble strength of soul
Which daily tolls and ills require =
sweet patience! grant us if YOU NAV,
And added grace for every day.
Scrihner'S for November
The Republican journal., 1872-11-14

A GENIe wANrED.-we guarantee EN-.
II ploymeAt for ALL either sex, at s. day, or
$4,000 or mole year. New works by Mrs. H. B.
Stowe and OTHERS. Superb premiums given away.
Money made fRpidly and easily at work for US.
Write and see. yParticulars free. WoRrHINGroN,
DUSTIN Co., Hartford, Ct.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-14
A Voyage to the Shetland Islands.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

Curious and interesting facts and notes
reach the world, when some obsure or
forgotten corner is made to furnish it's
share of the public information and amuse-
ment. To "Rob Roy Macgregor," as he is
Familiarity called, that portion of the read
ing public who appreciate travel and ad-
venture, is indebted for several charming
journals of voyages, made alone in boat,
which he calls canoe. In some of those
excursions his craft, though carrying him
self alone arises almost to the dignity of a
yacht. In others, the voyager has had a
mere canoe; but be the vessel of what
description it may, its name is always the
same
The Republican journal., 1872-11-14

VEGETINE is made exclusively from the juices
Of carefully selected barks, roots and herbs,
and SO strongly concentrated that it will etectuay
eradicate from the system every faint full a
kcrOfuisus HIumOr, TumOrs. Cancer,
CasncerOus AUmOr, ErysipeIas, Salt
Rheum, Syphilitic Diseases. Canker,
Faintness at the Stomach. and all diseases
that arise from impure blood. Sciatic, Infiam.
matOry and Chronic HRheum .rism, Neu-
raIgia. GOut and spinal COmpIaints, can
only be efectually cured through the blood
For Ulcers and Eruptive diseases of the
fkin. fustu :es. II inn pies, BlOtches, BOils
letter. ScaIdhead and IRingwOrm VEGE-
TINE has never failed to effect permanent cure
For Pains i'm the Back. Kindey Com.
plants. nrOpsy, Female weakness,
LeucOrrh<ra. arising from internal liberation
and uterine diseases and General Debility
VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes of these
complaints. 1t invigorates and strengthens the
whole system, acts upon the secretive organs allays
Inflammation, cures liberation and regulates the
bowels
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia. II abb tua Cos
IiyeRess. PaipitattOn OF the Heart
Headache. Piles, Nervousmess and Gem
erat pro4tration of the Nervous system no
medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as
the NEGEI1NE. 1t purites the blood, cHanses all
Of the organs, and possesses controlling power
over the Nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE
have induced many physicians and apothecaries
whom we know to prescribe and use it in their own
families.
In fact, VEGETINE is the best remedy yet dis.
covered for the above diseases and is the only reli.
able BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before
the public.
Prepared by H. II. STEVENS. Boston, Mass,
Price $l.sj- Sold by all Druggists. 3m3leow
The Republican journal., 1872-11-14

Standard Preparation, endorsed by the most re
liable Physicians, and its astonishing curative pow
ers attested by thousands who have used it.
1t is sure, quick remedy tor all diseases of the
Urinary Organs existing in male female Irrita-
ton or Inflammation of Kidneys or Bladder, Gravel
Diabetes, Reddish Sediment in Urine, Thick Cloudy
Urine, Mucous and Involuntary Discharges from
Urethra, Retention or Incontinence of Urine,
Chrouic Catarrh of Bladder. and all Chronic Mala-
dies ofthe Urno- enital Organs.
For sale byall Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
everywhere. Iylg
The Republican journal., 1872-11-14

A FTER an extensive practice OF upwards of thir-
"a ty years, continues to secure Patents in the
United States; also in Great Britain. France, and
other foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications,
Assignments, and all papers for Patents, executed
on reasonable terms, with despatch. Researches
made to determine the validity and utility of Patents
Of Inventions and legal and other advice rendered
in all matters touching the same. Copies of the
claims of any patent furnished by RENTING one dol
lar; Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
facility for obtaining Patents or ascertaining the
patent ability of inventions.
All necessity of journey TO Washington to pro-
cure Patent and the usual great delay there, are
here saved inventors.
The Republican journal., 1872-11-14
City Of Belfast.
New Market for Produce.

Am The undersigned gives notice that he
4~rAAris running the sch r NJ BONNEY
<1H2Tx between Belfast and Carvers Harbor
<XEA4 carrying freight and passengers. The
schooner when in port, may be fou nd at
Haradcn's wharf.
Capt Burgess will be at the store of WOODS,
MATTHEW'S & BAKER, where those having any
kind of COUNTRY PRODUCE may find him ready to
take It at fair prices. THOMAS BURGESS.
Belfast, Oct. 4, 1872, tia
The Republican journal., 1872-11-14
Special Notice!
Maine Central
II A L II O A ID.
On and after May 90 1872, and until further notic

On and after May 30 ls52 and until further notice
REFRIGERATOR CARS
For the transportation of Meat between Bu.roN
BANGOR, SKowHEGAN, FAKMINGruN and inter
Bangor for Boston, via Lewiston at 1 20 A
Leave Skowhegan for Boston, via Augusta, at 600
A. NJ :; Leave Pennington Tor Boston via Brunswick
at $50 A. Nj. every Monday and Thursday morning
arriving in Boston at $50 A. NJ, the following
morning. Returning, Leave Boston for the points
mentioned shove, ut 4. 90 +. NJ.
These Refrigerator Cars ar fitted up in a first
class manner, and viii be fully appreciated by the
shippers after trial. TRY THEM
j. NJ. LUNI, GEM Sup't
A, HERSEY, GenI Freight Agt
Augusta, May %. lS72.-tfi7
The Republican journal., 1872-11-14

confidence in its virtues, never equailed by any
other medicine 1t still makes the most electua
cures of Coughs, Colds. Consumption, that can be
made by medical skill. Indeed the CHERRY Pee
ToRAI has really robbed these dangerous diseases
of their terrors, to great extent and given feel
ing of immunity from their fatal effects, which is
well founded, if the remedy be taken in season.
Every family should have it in their closet for the
ready and prompt relief of its members Sickness,
suffering, and even life is saved by this timely pro-
lection. The prudent should not neglect it, and the
wise will not Keep it by you for the protection it
affords in sudden attacks and by its Timely use
PREPARED BY
IDr. =. &. AVER Il CO, Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Anazyticaz Chemist,
nd sold by Druggists all round the world
1ye3w3S
The Republican journal., 1872-11-14

NO. 4 Bulnnch ST., Boston,
Opposite Revere House.)
Medical knowledge for Everybody. Two Million
Copies Sold.
Book for Every Man.
NE Mi,. SCIENCE EN OF LIFE OR sELFPREsERvATIoN.
VITALITY, sPERMAToRRHGA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMpo-
TEScY, PREMATuRE DECLINE MAN, NERVOUS PHYSICAL
DEBILITY HYPocHoSDRIA and all other diseases arising
from the ERRORS OF YoUTH INpscRErIoNs OR Ex-
oEssEs Of mature years This is indeed book for every
man isUth edition. much enlarged Illustrated bound in
beautiful French cloth Price only $l.00.
A BOOK for Every Woman,
Entitled Emit A., SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, AND
AND PArnoLoecALLY in health and disease from INFANCY
TO OLD AGE, with elegant ILLUsrRArvE ESaRAvNas $50
pages, bound in beautiful French cloth Price $500.
A Book for Everybody.
The Institute has just published a book treating
exclusively Of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES.
$50 PIP. cloth Price $l00, all three books sent on
receipt OF 80, postage paid.
Thee are, beyond all comparison the most extraor-
binary works on Physiology ever published There is
nothing whatever that the MARRIED SINGLE of EITHER
SEX either require wish to know but what fully
explained and many matters of the most important and
interesting character introduced which ausion
even can be found In any other works in language
All the New DISCOVERIES of the author whose experience
is such probably before fell to the any man.
are given in full especially those relating to Spernaorr
h9a lmpotency, Sterilty Barrenness. No person
should be without these valuable books, The press
throughout the country the clergy and the medical faculty
generally highly these extraordinary and useful works
The most fastdious may read them
Either book sent by mail postpaid receipt fprice
N Is. The author of the above-named medical works is
the Chief Consulting Physician Of the PEABODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE in high standing in the Medical Faculty Of
this country who has successfully treated thousands of
human family afflicted with the maades treated upon in
these books, and gives his whole attention to his patients
and to those who call upon him for advice The grand
secret of his his vast knowledge of the
these ailments and his speedily removing them the
constitution.
DR.. W. H. PARKER, Member of the Royal College Of
Surgeons London late Medical Inspector General u s. A.
Honorary Member OF the American Medical Faculty and
Assistant Physician Of the Institute may also be consulted
all diseases requiring skill and experience whom
correspondence should be addressed the PEABODY
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. Bulfnch St, Boston, Mass
INvIoLABLE SECRECY CERTAIN RELIEF
The Republican journal., 1872-11-14
y H A N q e
SINE SIS!

MRS. JOHNSON woud respectfully = ssf
bought new stock of FALL MILLINERY, which
she has carefully selected in all the new and varied
shades and which she will exhibit on Tuesday next
together with new line of FANCY GOODS,
Rooms In Haytord Block just around the corner
MISS JACkSON'S friends will find her at the same
place and those wishing to the latest styles in
DRESS MAKING will please call. She has given
special attention to the selection of dress trimming
such as fringes, gimps &c.-tf49
The Republican journal., 1872-11-14
M q. r. r
W N t 4 r ARRANQ CEMENT
SI--Ss

I'M AND AFTER NOVEMBER 18th Pas.
and all places intermediate on this road AT \ A N
mixed irain at /. NJ. connecting at Burnham win
MIXED Train for Wateryile and Passenger Train for
Bangor and all Stations East
Trains Will be due in Belfast from Boston, Port.
land, and all Stations intermediate at ? 80 F. NJ
mixed IRAN from Burnham connecting with train
from Bangor at II :55 A. NJ
me New Line between Danville and Cumberland
VIII then be open giving passengers for Portland an
opportunity 10 go either way without change OF cars
Nov. 9, 1871. j. NJ LINT Sn6it
The Republican journal., 1872-11-14
Az e RS
Cherry Pectoral :!
For Diseases OF the throat and
Lungs, such Coughs. Colds,
WhNOpfng Cough, BrOn-
cllitis. a lima and

The few compositions,
which have won the conf,
adence of mankind and be-
#come household words
Iamong not only one but
many nations, must have
/ extraordinary virtues.
ZPerhaps no one ever Sc
cured so wide a reputation
or maintained it SO long
as AYERS CHERRY Pee
TORAL. 1t has been known
to the public abont forty
years, by a long continued
The Republican journal., 1872-11-14

A1-Sold at wholesale and retail by S. A. HOWES
& CO., Befast.-6m49
The Republican journal., 1872-11-14
THE SHETLAND ISLES.

about thirty in number, contain popula-
ton of about 10000 In morals and in
telligence, primitive as are their customs,
they rank very high. Communication
with the larger world is, however, making
them discontinued, and emigration is be-
ginning to reduce their numbers. They
may be welcomed anywhere if Mr.. Mac
gregor's summary of their character is
correct: "Verily, these Zetlanders, a
cross between the canny Scot and the
hardy Norseman, whose feet are cased in
leather sandals. corded with Irvine, have
plenty of heart and plenty of brains''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28
INSULT to the Old Flag.

A sadder commentary upon the fruits of
four wears of Grantisln can no where be
found than i'll the reply Of Mr.. Secretary
Fish, when his attention was called to the
recent insult to the United States flag in
the Gulf Of St. Lawrence. 1t seems that
the American Schooner James Bliss was
seized by the Dominion Gutter Stella Marie
off Anticosti Island for an alleged violation
Of the Dominion laws i'll regard to in-shore
fishing. AS she entered the port it was OBJ
served that the Dominion flag was flying
from the peak Of the Bliss over the Aneri-
cali flag, the latter with Union down. 1t
is understood that the insult was premedi-
tated, and is sustained by the highest Do
minion authority.
When the attention Of Secretary Fish
was called to the matter, he remarked
"It amounts to nothing. Some hair
Drained Dominion official thinks he can
make trouble by insulting our flag. We
have become accustomed to such inSO-
lcnce.'
Truly, sad spectacle The United
States Government accustomed to insolence
and insult We had never expected to see
the day when an American Prime Minis
ter would declare that an insult to tie
Old Flag " would amount to nothing.
Nor can we resist feeling of commisera-
ton for the poor Old man in Ills pitiable con-
fession, That he has become accustomed to
such insolence. And, indeed, the confess
sion is no less true than disgraceful. Spain
has positively refused to release DIR. IOu-
ard as a matter of right to the United
States, but comedies it Us gracious favor,
and with this snee1ing answer, our " IN
conditional Surrender Grant finds him
self compelled to be content. But we care
not to pursue a subject SO humiliating.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28
Geneva Conference.-The Alabama,
Claims.

The British government having refused
to agree to the supplemental article to the
Washington Treaty as modified by the
United States Senate, it seemed once more
that the whole thing was about to fall to
the ground, so thct when the Tribunal Of
Arbitration met in Geneva on the 18th Of
this month, the British and American
ever before. Indeed, England declined to
present her argument before the Board of
Arbitration, and made formal application
for an adjournment. The United States
opposed the application, and the Admins
tration announced that the last concession
had been made. Subsequently, however,
this high and lofty tone was materially
softened. The Administration press indi-
Gated that the adjournment was not objec-
tionab!G, and if England wanted more time
for reflection no opposition would be made.
In fact, it was urged as an advantage.
Such was the state of facts when the Ar
bitratOrS took recess on Wednesday last
until to-day. Meanwhile during the recess
the contending parties have not been idle.
The news now is, that :. compromise has
been effected. 1t is stated that the Ameri-
can agent and counsel were Instructed to
declare that the United States did not seek
Il money award for the indirect losses, but
only desired the settlement of principle.
The British agent referred to the seventh
article Of the Treaty, which confe1Fs author
lily upon the Arbitrators to consider claims
only III relation to money award, and as
the United States disavowed any desire to
claim such an award for the indirect losses,
they could not be properly entertained by
the Board. 1t is further alleged that the
Arbitrators have decided against the ad-
instability of these claims, aEl that this
decision will be announced to-day.
To pretend at this day that the Indirect
losses were put forward only to have a
principle settled, is an affront to the inteIli-
gence Of every man who has read the
American Case, or who has followed the
tortuous and incoherent explanations of
those who are responsible for it. If this
were in any sense true, of course it must
have been stated in the Case.
Instead of this, however, we find the fol-
OWING in the conclusion of the case pre-
ented by the United States g Thus the
Tribunal will see that after the battle of
Gettysburg the offensive operations of the
i.I5ttr2eIts were conducted only at sea
"a. ough the cruisers and observing that
the war was prolonged for that purpose,
will be able to determine whether Great
Britain ought not in equity to reimburse to
the United States the expenses thereby en-
tailed upon them. On all these points coi-
dencc is presented achich tciU enable The
Tribunal TO ascertain and determine the
dHo'nt Of the screrdt losses and injuries
complained Of.
To the amount thus shown should be
added interest. The usual leeal
rate of interest is seven per cent. per an
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28
GRANTS idea OF civil Law.

We learn from the Lantern that party
of United States soldiers, on last Sunday
night, a week ago, went to the house OF Dr.
Edward j. Avery, near Rock ILL., South
Carolina, and were deplOyed as skirmishers
around the house. Between midnight and
daybreak Mrs. Avery was aroused from
sleep and ordered to open the house by
the military. 49,
"Have YOU orders to do tins thing" :" de-
manded the br.ve-hearted lady.
dyes" was the prompt reply OF Ser
geant who stepped forward. Just at that
moment voice called out from the road
thirty or forty steps oil, Sergeant do your
Airs. Avery, being little i,quisitive in
such matters, proceeded with her ques-
tiOniDg.
.'Who have you orders from ?-Mer-
81 ~:
NO, from tie Deputy Comfy Mar-
ALdl," replied the Sergeant. As he SAID
Ills he drew pistol. PerceivinG which,
Mrs Avery remarked, pointing to tie
weapon, "THAT Is THE AUTHORITY YOU
GINEKALLY ACT UNDER / am de-
The house was then searched, but no
race even q Or. Avery WAS found.
The Lantern says further:
g After the soldiers had deploycd about
tie yard. the order was passed around
Shoot him down, if lie runs out ~ An,
other Minor Paris order, showing how
reckless these soldiers Of Grant are OF hui
man life
In Justice to the soldiers we are glad tc
| state that they behaved i'll Il most civil anC
! courteous manner towards Mrs. Avery anC
| her children, making no impairment re
| marks, offering her no wanton indlgnitleS
! ana conducting the search III as quiet ant
| peaceabl2 manner as poaS Die. iieJ per
! formed the Odious duty with great rcluct
ance."
/ The search was made, it seems, III con
| sequence OF Il report put i'll circulation by
| All old negro ln;ta, that Dr.. Avery had re
turned secretly to visit his family
This kind OF proceeding is III fltl
accord with what Senator Pool said wa
President Grants notion OF the pro
per way 10 get around the writ OF HaLc0
Corpus during the Holden-Kirk war;
Senator Pool said that the PreSiden
thought the better plan would be to ODE.
the writ by yielding up the prisoners OF
demand OF the Judge, and to rearreS
them rs soon as set at liberty upon SOM
other charge. His idea now seems to b
that he eau bring about a practical suspen
sion OF the GREAT WRIT, simply by u8in
a MaIshal's" name. III his letter t
Captain Settle, accepting the denomination
" Our Ulysses expressed the oplnlon tina
"past experience might guide him i
avoiding mistakes Inevitably with novice
in all professions, and iii all occupations.
We arc sorry to see such quick proof tina
this opinion was not we'll founded
The truth is Grant is dull, stupid boy i
lis law studies. But we doubt not TIN
Judge BRYAN, in the Irrelevant case, an
Lord GRANVILLE, i'll the Bratton-Canad;
kidnapping case, will teach him sever;
things 4 President ought To know.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28

amounts paid to Hood and loaned to the
University. indeed, it is Ito Ight Professor
Dickson " ill get his gum rails before the
Educational Fund will get back its SIC, 900.
Not one-fifth OF the whole amount ex-
pended was applied to Common Schools
Out of over two hundred thousand dollars
expended, less than thirty-rline thousand
was paid to teachers.
Letus look into This matter a little fur
| ther. $4,000 was invested in Special
Tax State Bonds. These bonds are worth
less, but the money with which they were
bought was good money. S14S,OO0 of it
came from the sale of 1000 shares of stock
in the Wilmington 81 Weldon Railroad
Company. The par value of this stock
was $500, 900, and according to the terms
Of the late lease of that road, the parties
who bought those 1000 shares will receive
each year $28,0OQ! Had this stock been
held, the Educational Fund would now
receive yearly income of $2S 900 instead
of holding worthless coupons of worthless
Special Tax Bonds
During the Fiscal year, beginning on 1st
October, 1870, the Conservatives were par
TALLY in power, and duringMthat time
$177,497 So was spent out of the Educa:
tional Fund. OF this amount the Radical
Auditors Report shows that s174,753 20
was expended for Common Schools. The
account stands, therefore, as follows
Under Radical rule from April,
1868, to 1st October, 1870,
spent for Teachers. .....S 36,9S1 sc
Under Conservative rule from
October 1st, 1870, to Octo-
Der list, 1871, spent for Com
mon Schools ........ ia, 1913 u
Difference in favor of Conser-
vatives. s135,771 81
Comment is unnecessary. II our PEG
pie feel an interest in the cause Of educa
ton, and desire an economical administra
ton of their affairs, let them vote for The
candidates of the Conservative Party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28
Grant and CiHiIT,igf,ts.

Last week Mr.. John Moran, who had
taken his stand upon wide pavement and
i'll front Of an unoccupicd store on Chest
nut street, in Philadelphia, offered for sale
4 number of copies of the late speech of
Senator Su nneI attacking General Grant.
Upon this policeman, who said that he
was " obeying ORDERS" ordered Mr.. Moran
to stop selling ''that thing and advised him
to burn the copies which he had on hand
The New York Tribune says: We are not
surprised to learn, as we do from the Agr,
that the Philadelphia Police, in the Fourth
District, " worked hard to elect the Grant
candidate;' bat when the Agc asks Gun
der which of the bayonet laws this out
rage was committed, we confess ourselves
unable to answer. We know that by the
terms of the Constitution the President is
COmmander-iu-Ch Chief OF the Army and
Navy; but how long is it since he assumed
command Of the Police Of Philadelphia :?
And through whom were the Executive
orders for the suppression of DIr. Summers
speech in Philadelphia given? Does the
worshipful Mayor of that city also belong
to the President? Perhaps the attempt
will presently be made to suppress the sale
Of the Tribune itself by general orders.
The effort will be a failure, but then the
Administration is used to failures.