davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05

SAD AFFAIR. During the storm of
Friday, two hackmen who had driven
4 party from Portland to Cape Elizabeth,
to view the ocean, were washed from the
rocks and drowned. The Argus says
They We're all standing on the rocks ad-
miring the grandeur of the scene, and
Bean and Williams had ventured consid-
erably nearer the water, and were sitting
together on rock, The waves were
dashing with resistless fury at their feet,
but none had come within several rods of
them. They We're laughing and Joking
together, when suddenly an immense
wave rolled in. and instead of breaking
before reaching them as the others had
done, completely covered them, and to
the unspeakable horror of the unwilling
lockers on, washed them from their seat,
and the next moment they were seen des-
perately but unsuccesstully struggling in
the waves a long distance from shore,
where they had been carried by the re-
turning waters The next wave brought
them near the shore, and Bean even
caught hold of Il projecting rock, but as
the water receded he lost his hold and
disappeared from view
The FenobScot Musical Association will hold
its twcty-tltth annual session at Bangor from
Sept 9th to the 18th, under the direction of
Fred. s. Davenport Annie Louise Carey, and
other distinguished yocalists will be present.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
City Affairs.

MONDAY, Sept.2 1872.
ORDERS PASSED. Extending time of cash pay
ment of highway tax to Oct. lst, 1872, allowing 20
per cent discount on same.
For committee on city property to fence grave
yard in Ward ..
For committee on city property to remove hearse
house.
For Mayor and Councm White and Philbrock k
to confer with Chas. Elliot matter damages on
highway.
PETITIONS PRESENTED. Washington Engine
Co., for leave to take engine to Rockand September
18th Leave granted.
VIM. K. Dyer and four others to open and make
street near II. Maloney's. Read and referred to
committee on highways, to report AT next meeting.
RoLL OF ACCOUNTS No. 4 ALLOWED, VIZ: Con-
tngent, $i3.25 Schools, $s0.09; Paupers, $3.50 90
Fire Department, Sl1l.74; Highways, S2o3 os
Liquors, Sl52o2; Total $2970.1s.
RESOLVE. Exempting Pote & Quimby from taxa
ton for years, on their new vest factory Passed
Reports of Alderman Ferguson that he had i'm
ployed $. w. Pearson to tend upper bridge draw at
800 per year. OF Alderman kaler on widening
Condor street.
License granted Maney f. Dodge as victualer.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
Justice to Mr.. kimbaIl on the Liquor
Question.

The Portland Daily Advertiser is can
did enough to publish the following in
regard to the positions of Mr.. kimball
and Gov. Perham on the temperance
Rev. David Boyd, who is at the head Of
the Good Templar organizations of this
state, in letter in another column, gives
certain reasons why Prnhibitionists should
vote for Gov. Perham Concerning the
success Of our prohibition temperance
laws there Is an honest difference of upiu-
ion, and opposition to them is by no means
confined to the Democratic party We
don't believe Mr.. kimball believes in tree
rum, but very likely he does not consider
prohibition the most successful method to
combat the evils OF intemperance. Pro-
hibilonists will doubtless vote for Gov.
Perhanl, but we are far from arguing that
a man who votes for Mr., km5all votes
for free rum.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
How Liberalism Works.

In Virginia, where Liberalism has had
full sway, all has gone we'll; neither
whites nor blacks have been oppres-
sed Tennessee, which had been. Il per
feet hell under Brownlow's AdmniStra-
ion, has also changed; and even where
Liberalism is triumphant, you find peace
and good order and kindly feeling be-
tween the races; you find the State rapid
ly resuming its condition OF natural pros
perty; putting its finances in order, build
ing railroads, and laboring to protect and
secure the rights of its citizens. You
hear nothing of the antagonism of races
that is the cry to-day in North Carolina.
|, might add that if you would 60 to Mis-
souri,, where, perhaps, this policy has had
its most emphatic trial, you might see
there as prosperous condition Of things
AS in any state OF this nation. You will
find that state which was upheaved almost
by volcanic action as it were, and left
with the edges of society ragged, Jagged,
and sharp, and cutting against each other,
as smooth and pleasant as any other state
of the Union. You will find that in the
politics of Missouri there exists none of
the animosities that grew out of the war.
Its people are all in harmony and accord,
and are engaged in industrial pursuits.
They have forgotten the animosities of
the past. and no longer even think of
them. You will find, furthermore, if you
want to protect the colored race in its
freedom or its franchise, and as an illus
tration of the manner of doing it, that
their rights are not only imbedded in the
Constitution of the state, but guaranteed
by the Democrats, by the unanimous
vote of the whole state, with but a few
Thousand opposition. You will find that
there is no disposition in all the land to
disturb that present condition of affairs.
You will find no white man there with
prejudice and animosities against the
colored race You will find that the col
ored people are taken by the hand, and
that their feelings and rights are respect
ed. You will find that they have all
through that state established schools and
churches, and are building themselves to
be worthy members of society. You will
find that they have Normal Schools; that
they have their State University, so to
speak, and that that State University has
received its endowment at the hands of u
Democratic Legislature. call that proof
of the result of the Liberal policy. | ap-
peal to you to Judge of this work, on the
one hand, as against the policy of the
Administration on the other; and when
you make your calculations as to what is
best for the nation, do it honestly, con-
scientiously, and with full knowledge of
what you are doing. lSpeech OF b. Gratz
Brown.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
Knox County Aroused Large and En-
ihusiastl9 Meetings. Speeches by Hon.
Charles P. kimbail and Gen. Farnsworth.

RoCkLANp. Aug 30. 1872.
fhc only political meeting of the week in
* city wa> held by the Democrats and Liberal
Iuhiican> last night, and by its proportions
iwaried all Others heretofore held. Al early
.ni'c hight the members Of the Greeley Club.
@ 20 number marched from their rooms to the
" H spring street. where the largest cam
unel Af the season. bearing the name,
'ffrt} ani BcoWn, Cha>. +. Nimbali and
~ IKE WAS lung 10 the breeze amid the
widest enthusiasm. The Club then marched
farwell ~ Ame> Hall, which was packed
- utmost capacity. hundreds of persons
unable to Gau admttance, where speeches
made hv Gen. FarnSworth of Illinois. and
iion. Charlie, +. klmball, Democratic candi-
it Tor Governor. Both speakers received an
ttHu. and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed
uns""rlh'> speech was the ahIest vet
f- snd carried conviction both as to the
UN oi ihe motives which compelled 50
portion of the Republicans 10 desert the
-ant corrup administration, and also as to
th ANA Justice ol his cause. His speech was
.An>Nt to perSon>-no, even of those most
lNus nt ij-l,nt MAS directed mainly to an
.aruon oi Toe trrkery and deceit of the
---ii $50 called c,Ni service reform and u
mea.. illustrated by gGring examples, of
uarcs.ifv ut "a t.0L reform, which he demon
.4,..i roul NOT h- obtained from the rings
.nuiro President Graut. He exhibited
.a 'hr lrUe roini, o issue in this campaign.
keth-a with ma~lcry hand the record
h"nh,en uar1y upon each of them
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
Saturday Night in Belfast.

To close the campaign in this city, a
meeting will be held in Pierees Hall, on
Saturday evening, to be addressed by
Hon. JAMES M. CAVANAUGH, of Mon.
tana. Mr.. Cavanaugh is a rousing speak
er, and will wake up all who attend.
Previous to the speech the Democrats
will hold caucus, in the same hall,
promptly at O'Clock, to nominate q can
date tor Representative to the Legislature
and choose city committee
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
FREEDOM.

4 barn belonging to Mr.. Charles Plummer
who resides In the south part of the town, was
struck by lightning last week and burned
There was about 300 bushels of grain in the
barn not threshed and some tools no insurance.
A horse belonging to Joshua Elliot broke his
leg while in the yard at night. 1t was found
necessary to kill him.
One of our plucky citizens who had seen his
nice garden ravaged by his neighbor'S hens un-
til forbearanee had ceased to be virtue. Dor
rowed gun and although he was more accus-
toned to teaching ideas how to shoot he brought
down two at the first fire. People who keep
hens to prey upon their neighbors gardens will
take due notice.
MIR. James Bryant. who resides at the corner,
was riding with colt last week. when the colt
kicked him striking his jaw and splintering the
bone, causing very painful wound.
An old dam on small stream has been re-
built in the south part of the town for the pur-
pose of driving shngle machine. At present
there is dam by Il mill-site, but no mill by a
dam-ste.
The storm of last week did considerable dam
age in this section. blowing Oft apples and pros
trating corn and gram.
MONTVILLE.
While William f. White and his wife were
returning from Church last Sabbath his horse
took fright and threw them out and brulsing
them severely.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
CONSUMPTION CAN Be- CURED
SCHENCk's PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk'S SEAW Fed TONIC,
SCHENCk'S MANDRAKE PILLS

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
ConsumpiOu
Sometimes medicines that will stop a cough will
often occasion the death OF the patient II locks up
the liver stops the circulation of the blood hen.or-
riage follows, and, in fact, cloggng the action OF
the very organs that caused the c0u h.
Liver complaint and dy yspcpSia are the causes of
two-thirds OF the cases of consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the side the
bowels sometimes costive aud sometimes too loose
tongue coated, pain in the shoulder blade feeling
sometimes very restless and at other times drowsy
the food that is taken lies heavily the stomach
accompanied with acidty and beching of wind
These symptoms usually orig mate from disorder ed
condition of the stomach torpid liver. Persons
SO Affected, II they take one two heavy colds and
If the cough in these b Suddenly stopped the
lungs liver and stomach clog, and remain torpid and
inactive, and before the patient is OF his stu
atlon tie lungs AZ mass OF sores, and liberated
and death is the inevitable result.
Schenck's Pumonic Syrupis cxpcctorant which
does not contain ny opium, n thing calculated
to check i cough suddenly.
Schenck'S Staweed tonic dsSolves the food mi xes
With tho gastric juice OF the stomach, digtsts ea SHY
nourishts the system, ana creates healthy circuI-
ton OF the blood, When the bowels are costive
SKIN sallow, and th" patient is OF bilious habit
Schenck'S Mandrake Pills are req aIred.
These medicines prepared by DR.. j. Ii.
SCH ENtk X son, Northeast corner of Sixth and
Arch streets, Phiadephia Penn. and tor sale by
GEO. q. GOODWIN & CO., IS Hanover street ,
Boston, and JOHN f. HENRY, College place
New York, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally.-ly:;sp
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05

(Obifuary notices, beyond tie Date, Name amt 4ge
must be paM .fof.)
In this city, Ang. It, ilelea H., ughter OF Chrs
and Rosina Reed, aged ~ years and i months.
In Islesboro, Aug. p, Evelyn knowles, aged Is
years,
in Kockport Aug, %, Edwin A., son of Chas. and
Augusta A. Vessup, aged months.
In Rockland, Aug. It Mrs. Jane NJ. Hovey aged
6S years. Aug. II Thomas b. g., son Of Albert S.,
and Frances w. klce, aged - months. Aug. n,
James Carter, aged - years
In Union, Aug. IS, NJ HE, infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles punton.
In Ihomaston, Aug 49, Mr.. I.emurl Strout, aged
20 years.
In s. George, Aug, Il, ketura Wall, aged 90 years
and months.
In Ellsworth, Aug. 10, Mary A.. wife Of f. G.
Morang of East Cambridge, aged 30 years.
In Goulds'oro, Aug, $, Mrs. Nancy e. Crane, aged
80 years.
In South I.evant, Aug. 81, Edith NJ. Mason, aged
IL years and IL months,
In Augusta, Aug rs w lille Eugene only son OF
Dr. I. j. and Fannie l.. Batchelder OF Surry aged 1
months and IL days
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
DAY OF THE DRAWING FIXED.
No Postponement from September 2S.

70 the Public:
ihe Trustees of the Public Library Of Kentucky
being satisfied from the large sale OF tickets already
made, and the daily increasing demand for them,
that there Will be no occasion Tor postponing the
second drawing in the Gift Concert in aid of the
Public Library of kentucky, have instructed me as
their agent and manager OF the Gift Concert to say
to the public and ticket holders that the drawing
will positively take place on September 2Sth prox
and will not be postponed. An active demand tor
tickets from every State and Territory of the
United States and from the Cun,tCas giving assur-
ance to the Trustees that circumstances can pr e.
vent drawing al the appointed time
A sufficient clerical force is engaged to keep III,
with the orders tor tickets, and in order hat this
Office may be relieved OF the imuner e pressure Incl
dent TO the business for the week two immediately
preceding the drawing agents especially, and those
desirous OF procuring tickets, requested to send
in their orders immediately, as sales will have to be
closed in time to make the necessary preparatious
for the drawing 1t il the wish OF TIL, management
to fill every order for ticket as well as to sen all
the tickets, but those who apply first must first be
supplied and, if those who put of bu wing unt sales
are closed, have their money returned instead OF the
tickets ordered, as in the first GIFT Concert i'll Dec
last, when thousands OF dollars that cane too late
were sert back they will have to blame but
themselves. THos. Il. BKAMLhrrE,
Agent Public Library kentucky.
Louisville, Ky, Aug. 49, 1872. SIP
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
City Of Belfast.

NOTICE is hereby given that warrants have been
~ duly issued and posted according to law moti-
tying the legal voters OF this city to meet at their
respective Ward Rooms on Monday Sept o. 1S72 at
. O'Clock, A. NJ, to give in their votes for Gov
ernor, Representative to Congress. two senators,
Judge of Probate, Register of Probate, Register OF
Deeds, Sheriff, County Commissioner, and County
Treasurer and RepI escntative to Legislature.
Also that the Board of Aldermen will b. in session
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept 5th, 9Th and
9TH from until O'Clock, T. NJ for correctirs g
Check Lists and receiving evidence of qualife ituns
of Voters. The Polls at said Election will close a, 4
o'clock, +. NJ.
Attest-.IOHN II. QUIMBY, City Clerk.
Belfast, Aug. 81, lS72.-lw9
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
Vermont Election.

The election in Vermont took place
on Tuesday. In 1868 the Grant majority
was $4,000. The indications now are
that it is cut down to about 10000, a
per cent. of gain that will handsomely
elect Charles 2, kimball in Maine The
comparison of votes, with last years
amounts to nothing as the vote was then
very light
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
After Cold VictuaIs

Custom House officials in this city are
going from door to door. like solicitors of
cold victuals, begging for votes, in their
desperation. They asked one lady what
her husband was in politics. Said she
Sometimes he is called democrat, and
sometimes copperhead." Cold victuals
ncved on
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05

hENNEEEc DEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL
,. Nri CONVENTION The Democrats
kcnnebe, County met in Convention
Wednesday ia Augusta The Liberal
Republicans met IN Concert Hall and the
Democrats in Granite Hall The two
inventions subsequently united, and
m4i, the following nominations
tor Nenator>-Geo Fuller, IIallowell,
-tnri~ Jones. China.
far Register OF Probate-W H. Parlin,
Winthrop
For Register of Deeds-C. O. Wads-
worth, Gardiner
For Jpdge of Probate-E. A. Chadwick,
Gardiner.
For Sheriff John A. Pettengill, Au-
-uSja.
farCouniy Treasurer-Carlos Harmon.
sidney.
FOR County Commissioner-B Crowell,
W aierville.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
A WORD TO
r A R WI ERS =!

yE>HE UNDERSIGNED, hay dealers of this city
pressed hay hereafter that they press it in bales
fastened with hoops instead of withes Our reasons
for this advise are as follows =
lst. Bales put up with hoops look better and
more closely slowed
ID. The hoops arc comparatively cheap and the
bundles are easily handled.
Sd. The hay put up with hoops Will sell readily
and command higher price in all markets.
We call your special attention to the following
sections OF the laws OF our State ill relation TO
pressed and advise that ii be strictly carried out
a compliance with its requirements and may save
not little expense end trouble.
Chapter 49, Section 52, Il. S. All hay pressed
and put up in bundles for sale in this State snail be
branded the boards or bands enclosing it with
the first letter OF the christian and the whole of the
surname OF the person putting up the same and
with the name of the State and OF the place where
such persons live; and all pressed hay offered 1or
sale shipping not thus branded shall be forfeited
one half to the of the town where the offence is
committed, and the other half to the person ibeling
the same.
Section 3d. Every bale of screwed or pressed
more than four inches wide one inch thick to
the boards shall be marked the weight and tare of the
bale and such tare exceeding twelve pounds shall be
deducted when the hay is sold in bundles.
WM. PITCHER K Son,
WOODS, MATHEWS & BAKER.
SAMUEL OTIS < Co.
ID. LANE.
w. 4, SWAN < Co.
A. GAMMoNpS * Co.
BINS RoBERT PATTERSON,
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO, SS.-County Commissioners Court, Aug.
Term, Il. ID. 1872
On the foregoing petition, Ordered, That the
County Commissioners meet at Benjamin Williams
store in Freedom Wednesday the 10th day of
October next at ten O'Clock, A. NJ and thence pro-
coed to view the route set forth in the petition; i'm
mediately after which at some convenient place in
the vicinity, hearing OF the parties and their wit
nesses will be had and such further taken
in the premises, as the Commissioners shall judge
proper. And 1t is further Ordered, that notice of
the time, place and purposes of the Commissioners
meeting aforesaid be given to all persons and Cor
porations interested, by serving attested Copy of
said Petition with this Order thereon, upon the
Clerks OF the towns Of Montville and Freedom, and
by posting up the same in three public places in
both OF said towns and by publishing the same in
the Republican Journal, public newspaper publish
ed in said County; said publication and each of the
other notices TO be thirty days before the time ap-
pointed for said view that all may appear and be
heard if they think proper
Attest-W q. FRYE, Clerk
Copy OF Petition and Order of Court.
Attest-W. u. FRYE, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05

To the Hon orable County Commissioners of the
County of Waldo.
YTNHE SUBSCRl BERS would respectfully repre-
L sent that public cony nyenence demands that alter
ations should be made in existing county roads and
new locations made along the valley at the East of
Beaver Hill in Freedom, and East of Sandy Pond in
MOntville, or on the West side in Freedom on the
most teasabe route between Freedom Village and
the road travelled from South Freedom to Albion
Corner, terminating at near the corner where the
Palermo road ntersects the last named road which
runs ny Alfred Warrens, near Joseph Springer's, in
said Freedom.
We ask your honors to view said route and make
such alterations locations and connections with
other roads as you may think proper or the travel
ling public require. WM s. FULLER,
and 45 others,
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
Aroostock Convention.

he Democrats and Liberal Republi-
"an of Aroostock county, in convention
Al Honlton made nominations as follows:
Senator, Alexis Cyr, of Grant Isle; Judge
81 Probate, Benz. l.. Staples of IIoulton;
Register of Probate, Calvin F. Roberts,
81 Lyndon; Register of Deeds, Southern
District, Asa Davis. of Houton; Register
"f Deeds, Northern District, Louis Com
ier, of Madawaska; County Treasurer,
Judah u. league, of Lyndon; County
Commissioner, Nathan 5, Lufkin of Lyn-
don
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
Come and Hear Him !

On Thursday evening, the 9TH, Theodore
Tilton, of New York, the most eloquent
and effective orator in the country, will
speak in Haytord Hall, in this city. A
general invitation is extended to ladies
and gentlemen to be present
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
The journal editor renews his offer to make

The Journal editor renews his offer to make
present of twenty copies of his paper to the
democrats of the town in the county which
shall make the largest democratic gain from
last year. What an incentive! Call it twenty
smoked herrings, and perhaps somebody will
take notice of it. Prog. Age.
The substitution is hardly called for.
Those who desire anything tishy Or scaley
can take the Age.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05

rINHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned, that he has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of Administrator
of the estate of William Keating Jr., late of Sears
mont, in the County of Waldo deceased by giving
bond as the law directs; he therefore requests all
persons who are indebted to said deceaseds estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon exhibit the same for settlement
to him. JAMES FULLER.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
Cooper Brothers

Have just finished a fine lot OF CARRIAGES, BUG
GIES, TOP BUGGIES, Portland and Grocery
WAGONS, which for style and durability are not
excelled Those wishing to purchase would do well
to examine their work before buying elsewhere, as
their work Is warranted They also have on hand
SECONDHAND WAGONS.
North Searsmont, June IL, 1872.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05
RATClaELDR lEAaR DYE

lhs superb llalr Dye is the best in the world
perfectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous: no
disappointment; no ridiculous tints disagreeable
odor. lhe genuine WIN, A. Ratclrlor's Hair Dive
pfounceS thMkblAfEif Il splendid Black natural
Brown leaves the hair clean soft beautiful: does
not contain particle ut lead any injurious com
pound, Sold by All Druggists. Factory, Ii BOND
. REEL N. y lyrlisp
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05

"A Washington restaurant keeper was fined
Sl00 and had his license forfeited not long since
for refusing to sell liquor to a colored MAJ. .
Exchange.
Here in Maine they would put the same
man in jail for selling glass of cider to
a white man. Queer thing, this radical
party.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05

At a Probate Court held at Belfast within and for
the County OF Waldo, on the second Tuesday OF
August, A. ID. l>12-
ITuLDAu 5. BOULrER widow of Simeon
/ / !souiter, late of Knox in said County of Waldo
decreased, having presented petition that j. o.
i;tInson ma" be appointed Adm illustrator on SAID
dcccased's estate.
Ordered, That the said iluldah give notice to all
persons interested by causing copy of this order to
be published three weeks successively the Rcpub
lican journal printed at Belfast, that they may ap.
pear at Probate Court to be held at Belfast within
aud for said County, on the second Iuesdly OF
Sept. next, at ten of the clock before noon, and
shew cause, il any they have. why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
ASA THUKLOUGH, Judge.
true copy. Attest--B. Z. FIELD, register.
The Republican journal., 1872-09-05

The Democrats of jackson are requested 10
meet at thor Town House, On Friday sept. ., at
O'CLOCK, T. M to nominate a candidate to repre- st Mt
the towns OF Troy, jackson, Monroe and Prospect
IN lhe Legislature OF Maine, Per Order.
jackson, Sent, u ls7p