davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21
John Quincy Adams.


Fron m ,,,ticla ootit1oa ..Sro-c,o,tio,.a
ofl, D....:.a ,''0'''
II '''V : - y m "''aAt ior March, we
make ~ extract showing the remarkable
controversial powers of John Onincv
Aj,ms
r
Gta rt., n',;, .ii''' ~ -, pun
''' t,i'''H -Au''HS' w 'Se eN-
t f ,i,' ~ wa ~ wen - 'nF general
NJ. ,. 'i0 ',o''> :" 'ie'. ne ''lf'h't" li'a'
A,''",' N'i'N ,i'o. t'lhti a'l ihe otheT
~, y" pei"S ASKED
,n,t III, '' ,.'''1 l'e h'lsM tY',N 'h'n-
,i,' .h;a .''s ''nr: 'iie'il'er hilr"' aho many
;'.,'' ''i'i' eNriN "lher man was
-+G-. .'''0' III Nno" 'e''Ee WI l'oSt eA-
-" p'e''>'' ANY ~ memory
ny "'N' Sp"Ne
II ''',''' V'Ii'.i'''',lng 'nt "'''hlion Oh the
'i'.l. on" ne "'""N t"'t" iiooo OF
-, o'' ,'i', >''':i'cI 9'!ueI H'7'0NSioh ont
III MID l''''l'ol 1i!'' l'"9t'''I' ~ oenate'
" M '''' y 1T S'''"N,h |nn deh"h-
"0 p''N'sl nFs'Iau,' ao"nt eh-
iiHE ! n'a' !" tn'rou9nIF equipped
'''iie' II aI F'li!N. MdrNhaI q
iAv'I'', NI' III N"'t ol khl@ht-efraht,
II - " !" ''0l tl7 ~ running course
With the Old gentleman. He prepared
himself with great labo,. and came into
the House with long preamble, recitinr
certain alleged deinquencies of Mr.
Adams, winding up with a resolution of
expulsion He made very elaborate
able, and eloquent speech ia support of
hiS prupOSition, ANA the fpplno III d ma-
jIi"H M .1G P"''S seemed 90 he with hlm
1e was highly complimented for his brill
liant effort, and Tor A day or two ha telt
nj, arguinent Va. .,4,,.,,.,,or.,1,1,,
4, H., l.',,,'' " '''o'
TX "oie rIoWIeu 70
>u''oSd''oH aiii we lophleS We're tull. tie
commenced ms speech as follows Mr.
tened Ia the eIoguent 34nunri74tinn. an1
noyarfnl argnn,tn+. IL p,,, i
=, pdih'', foN' ana
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21

Profit Sl2 81
As do not think the pigs weighed more
than 200 gross, certainly not more than 227
when l got them, leaving a gain of 700,
there were Il pounds gained for each
bnShel Of corn eaten, paying 65 cents per
bushel for the corn | should have said |
fed the pigs three times day. do not
think it is profitable to attempt fattening
the Magic hogs until they are a year or
more of age. American Farm Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21

SEED Corn. Many have secured their
seed corn and hung it up braided over their
corn bulk. This is wrong. We have evil
dence by testing that this will not do. The
evaporation from below will keep up a
moisture, an infectious one, that will dis
pose to mildew, and will spoil the corn for
seeding. Hang where only the outside air
can reach it, and comparatively pure and
Dry ar within. An upper room without
hre and with open windows is the thing.
provided there is nothing or not much in
the room TO give off moisture. Rapid dry
ins is turuol' Let there be a gradual cur
ing. A little moist air from without will
not be serious, as the roof will be a nro-
lection from direct wet. Too much care
can not be taken with seed corn. CURING If
gradually, thoroughly. This not only makes
the crop sure, bat better. Country Cen
tleman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21
Lost Husbands.


\ correspondent OF me Golden Age in-
dH'2rs ln the iollo"n. rIe"S ou the .os-
't jadlvtlut.IE by tTe husbands ut it-
nnG- women
However much q man may have seem
ed p De before marriage With strong
,.,..5.. I'm '.',. aura "e' p'
Gri',,,I '; ,,'9,' ,'> ''..i'' '' '', III
,',,,I ,'f E>,..I,'.A r., .,.. ~ ..'' l.'>
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f,t- " F.'' '. '''. va
'","' W ".. 1''"e '"' ~. N'.t.t - MS .'.'
NIOn'u5 @ u, 4. T. N-'"2-!'' lit '"''4 S't'5L.'-
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t,,, '.I,,ii',',P ' ~, ',',,' VINO.
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T it'l ~ n;',' - ~ .,''.I ",''l IN, '''',"'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21
NUMBER 81.

"Why ?'
Because he loves his wife and will
not leave her whereabouts
l give some further rumOrs for what
they are worth:
Henry B. Lowery is not good shot
except at close quarters-so says Boss
Strong. The Boss remarked at Moss
Neck one day:
Henry is not much with that Spencer
rifle, nor his shot-gun, neither; but Steve
Lowery eau shoot the tail off Il coon"
Some OF the ScullietoWn negroes saw
differently, and give marvellous instances
of the accuracy of eye and nerve of both
Henry Berry and the majority of the
gang. lie certainly generally Kills when
he does shoot Here i an instance NJ
his coolneSs. a Mr.. McRea, Who lives
on the limits Of Rpbcson county, removed
from the immediate country Of the bandits
got off with other passengers al Moss
Neck a few weeks age, and said aloud,
tamiliarly:
Where does this rascal Lowory, keep
himself? I'd like to see the villain"
A whtish negro, standing near BY, un-
armed, said, coolIy;
"WeIl, sir, it Youth Step this way I'l
show him 70 youN
This was Tom Lowery Th, astonish-
ed passenger was put In i moment HI th-
presence Of au inperturbahle lookin.r
muiatto fellow with straight hair, who's
body was girt all round with pistols, and
who carried two guns besides.
This j. Henry Berry Lywely." said
the other outlaw.
Yes" said Henry. tand we AWAY
ask our friends ID take i drink with ID, +
The passenger ,aw thp ,icniliclnt
bland look On both the half-brped faces
and ne said with all available assurance
I'm take the drink if you'u let nae pay
for it,"
ooh, yes, we always expect our friends
to treat u.s."
..v-,pr,,, ,>.r,.,>. .r,,-,,n
-,
~ ol'2auu II lfle APWFrN 9th9' h
aPpeaI4h'r, = ~,fN"' Ni"9e cHrraZe lN
liat oi a." nrk fo04h- ahA whose
mouStache. 0oatee ana very loWrriu d..
c"'lf'tehahGe' ser with 'lack,Nh na/el eyes
give ni'li Ihe character MS a.ed7 nrar 'u,
o' F'o"T[ ana 4 murderer OF me Narre-I
''''''P' III = lhe inosl p'FircJ lAaiah n
lHt party, ~UptliUVet I'D lNt Ndr1DONt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21

It IS estimated that the next wheat cron
OF California will produce IL, 900. 900 sacks,
worth S24,OOO,o00. This will beat the pro-
duct of her mines.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21

Illinois farmers find that the PARTRIDGE is
a great destroyer of the chnch bug, which
Is so injurious to wheat fields, and are be-
ginning to protect them from the fowler.
One farmer says he has hundreds of tame
partridges about his place, and his wheat
crops ere unusually abundant, while IN
places not far away the chinch bug COM
mlts great ravages. He feeds the birds in
winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21

The Maine Central Railroad Company has
contracted for eight thousand cords of wood,
which will make single tier four feet high
nearly twelve and halt miles long.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21

A farmers child near Biddeford, last week,
died of cold while its parents were away drunk
and famished hound mutilated the corpse,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21

Bald-he AIDED men take joke more easily, be-
cause they are not at the trouble of getting it
through the hair.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-03-21
RUMORS AND INCIDENTS.

Col. Wisehart. an old Confederate off.
Ger and dauntess man, living near Moss
Neck, has shot at Lowery several times,
but always missed him, and once sur
rounded with a posse the outlaws cabin,
but he got off so mysteriously that they
allege to this day that he had an under
ground passage.
Lowery is said to whip his wife some
times and to have threatened also to
shoot her, on the occasions of her reprov-
ing his long absences. Some time ago
she came, according to rumor, to store
at Lumberton, and remarked:
Berry put his gun in my face to-day
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-30
||1|II|lI|||E|R|IlnI 2'|R|


PRO, u.ing any mvulcinr able 10
SHOW ouc-t third - Inaay living. permanent cures AZ
Dr.. Fl leys Necetnh Rheumatic Remedy; and
further reward OF SiOO for any case Of Chronic or
lnimr'nury i.hcuuatisIn, Neuralgia Rheumatic
Agno >Cia,ica ~ q rheumatism Of The idnels IL
will MOI cure. The Rheumatic Syrup is used il
wardy only, pleasant to the TASTE and gnaIants ed
iree from injurious drIl 2. II il not quack ,ncdi.
CDc,tut tho scientific prescription Of Jos p. Ftley,
VI. d. Professor of Joxicology and Chemistry
graduate of the celebrated University of fennsr'
vanin, y d, 1885 whosa entire professional lila =
been devoted specially to this disease This pro-.
afalon under solemn oath il cOnscirntiously bs-
lieved TO be the only positive, reliable, intaiibic
specific ever discovered The proof that no o her
speoi!o exists is fuInd in every, community in per.
sois afflicted for many ara ana si suf, ring. II
physicians could cure II If spec fic did exist, this
would NOT be so--a frct tha, must no universally
admitted. "he oft q, ceived sufferer may wisey
ask, what secuiyor evide cc has he thar Dr. Fit
ler'S Rheumatic Syrup viii cure his case. Tho
in e., lily signed contract which will be forwarded
withoui charge 10 any sufferer sondng by letter u
description OF ali cti0n; this guarantee will state
the exact number of Bottles warranted TO Cure.and
n case Of failure the money paid viii be returned
{ the patti Mt. No other remedy has ever been
,,lered on such liberal and honorable terms. Med
al advice, with certifi atcs from prominent phy'
ic!ans clersymcn etc. who have been cured a ter
MI other T. eatn ents have fRie', sent by letter
gratis Afflicted cordially invited to write for ad
IicH 70 the princsll office. 80 SoUlh Fourth Street.
= ldephG, Pa, DR.. Fillerg Rheumatic Syrup
is sold by druC- is.
Sole Agent, Petroleum Centre, Pa.
CALlEEDEI ~ co, Wholesale Agt's, Mead
4. R. CHAMBERLAIN s CO., Sole Aat's Rous
vile, Pa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-30

special notices 20 cents per line. ench insertion.
Advertisements payable quarterly in advaace
, 1872-06-05
Total $39O,329 "a

Balance of deposits s 81, 1854 IS
2 new deposit accounts, viz
3 Various.
Is Withdrawals amounting to s3O8. Sc
Receivers for Sa.Wday, 18th Jupe 1872
IN C"IlRISTIANSTED
E. MonefeIdt, Esq, Trustee.
W. Meyer, Esqr, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
Il. Moreton, Esq, Trustee.
W. McFarIane, Esqr., Member.
JOH. F. GOLDBERG,
President.
st. Croix. Bird June 1872.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07
PORK PACKING.

With variable weather, the season
has been dragging along at all points
the regular packers commencing ope-
rations rather earlier this year than
last. The prices and the product Cor
hog crop are about the same as last
year, with estimates making the,num-
ber of hogs in the West much larger
than last year. The future, however.
must determine the accuracy of these
estimates. The very important fact
must not be overlooked, either by buy
ers or drovers, that the foreign or ex
port demand last season was enormous.
Will it be as large this year? Owing
to the warm weather, the packing at
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis has
been backward this season, that du-
ring October having been generally
taken for immediate consumption and
export, with good demand for Eng
lish meat for December delivery.
The reports of the Auditors of the
States of Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and
Iowa, and the report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture for Kentucky
show the number of hogs for the years
1872, 1871 and 1870, as follows:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07
A PLEA FOR PROGRESS.

There is much unpalatable but
wholesome truth in the following ex
tract from a leading editorial in the
(Gallatin) Tennesseean, of Nov. %.
And he is very correct in saying, that
what he states of Gallatin, is true of
fifty other places in this State. May
the time soon come when the present
lethargy will give place to activity and
enterprise:
Thinking men now demand facts.
They live in practical world and
they realize, from living evidences
around them, that practical improve-
ments. which tend to relieve mankind
from the druggery of hard physical la
Dor, inevitably promote higher de-
gree of civilization and in all respects
a better and happier condition of So
ciety. Gallatin stands to-day as, per-
haps, fair sample of the effect of our
heretofore mistaken idea of civiliza-
tion. The mute eloquence of its
broken sidewalks and its dingy, dead,
walls tells its story; and the way-far-
ing man, though he could not read a
letter upon the printed page, can yet
read in the woe-begone features of
Gallatin story Of touching and mel
ancholy sadness. Its story is the same,
no doubt, as that of fifty other places
in Tennessee: too much idleness and
too little work too much politics and
too little patriotism too much preach
ing and too little piety; too much
theory and too little practice togeth-
er with all the minor ills and evils in
cident to country village in which,
although they know that labor is wor-
ship, and cleanliness is next to god
illness, they yet maintain half dozen
different kinds of religion and not
a single bath-house, Board of
Trade, nor place of public amuse-
ment; where there is no diver
sity of employment for the energies of
the young men who are compelled to
loaf half their time on half salaries
with week after week following each
other in dull, unexpectant sameness.
And even Sundayin such towns present
to them only the alternative of doctrin-
al sermons, assuring them of their de-
pravity, (?) or divers drinks on the sly,
which serve to change their feelings
from loneliness to headache.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07
The Great Southern Canal.

The projected canal from st. Louis
to Savannah is commanding much at
tention. The project contemplates a
continuous line of water communica-
ton, natural and artificial from st.
Louis, in the State of Missouri, to Sa =
vannah, in the State of Georgia. The
Mississippi, the Ohio, and the Tennes-
see, to Gunter's Landing, including
the canal around Muscle Shoals, now
being constructed, form the upper
portion of the line. The company
now organized propose to continue this
line South, first by a canal from Gun.
ter's Landing, to the Coosa river al
Gadsden, in the State Of Alabama
by said river eighty-scven miles to
Rome, thence up the Etowah aud Little
Rivers to point near Roswell, crossing
the Cahttahoochee, thence via Atlanta
to Yellowor South river. The Ocmul
gee and Altamaha will form the re.
mainder of the line until a point shall
be reached nearest Savanuah-say the
mouth Of the Oohoopee-trom which
the canal will be continued to that
city. The distance from st. Louis to
Savannah by this route is about
thirteen hundred miles.
The engineers, in their report, moi
only indicate the cost and character OF
the work, but they go further and fur
nish estimates of its business when
completed, and the cost Of transporta
ton as compared with other routes
from st. Louis to the Atlantic. These
are highly favorable to the projected
line, and indeed, give il marked pre-
cedence over all others now in oper-
alton or in process of construction.
The cost from st. Louis to New
York via the Erie canal-the present
great thoroughiare for Western pro.
duce-is set down at $ll 20 per ton, or
about 30 cents per bushel of corn
Between the two cities by rail the cost
is about double these figures.
From St. Louis to Norfolk, via the
Ohio and james river and Kanawha
canal (now being constructed) the
cost will be 81 20 por ton.
From st. Louis to Savannah, byrail
.(Greeu Line, which is the cheapest,
the cost is SIC 80 per ton, or 80 cents
per bushel, for corn.
by the projected canal, the engineers
estimate that freight can be carried
between the same two cities at 81 SO
per ton, or less than fifteen cents for
corn, which is So SIS less than by the
Erie route to the Atlantic, and 81 81
less than by the James river and
kanawha canal.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07
Representative Ferguson.

Hon. r. i. Ferguson, Representa-
tive elect from the county of Mont
gomery, was born in the State of Vir-
ginia, and is now 81 years Of age. He
is practical farmer and is now en-
gagged in that business in the county
to be represented by him. He was
member Of the Lower House of the
last General Assembly, which was the
first official position ever held by him,
and in that body he made reputation
that will last him through life. Court
cous and affable in all his dealings, he
soon won the respect and friendship
of every member, and his prompt at
tendance and close attention to busi-
ness enabled him to perfect almost
every measure introduced by him. In
the late canvass it was the almost uni
versal desire of his constituents that
he should be returned to the House
of Representatives and at the earnest
request of numbers of his friends, he
announced himself candidate for re-
election, Soon afterwards, however,
other aspirants announced themselves
as candidates, thus endangering the
success of the Democratic party, and
Mr.. Ferguson published a card with
drawing from the race, but the people
of his county met en- maSse at Clarks-
vile, their county town, and nomi-
mated him by acclamation, and he
again became a candidate aud was
elected by handsome majority, He
will again represent his constituents
with honor to himself and credit to
them. In the late canvass Mr.. Fer
guson supported the entire Democratic
ticket, and will act with the Demo
cratic party in the Legislature. His
post-office is Peachers Mills.-Nash.
Union O. american.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07

ToBAcco.-The editor of the New
York Tobacco Leaf has been visiting
Europe and reports rapid increase OF
consumption. He says:
Any estimate, however, of the for
.eign tobacco trade, based on the
amount of American-grown leaf actu-
ally exported, would be fallacious and
come very wide of the mark. While
the gross quantity of Western strips,
etc, sent abroad every year is large, il
represents but a very small amount OF
the manufactured article that finds its
way into the hands, or rather pines
and mouths, of the great body of Eng
lish, French, German, and other for
eign smokers and chewers. In fact
American tobacco seems now to be
regarded, at least by British manu-.
facturers, as something too precious
for free unadulterated use, and hence il
is mixed with cheaper and more acces.
sible growths. Perhaps the American
reader will be surprised when we as.
sure him that these are drawn from
such distant sources, among others, as
Manila and Japan, especially the lat.
ter. The fact seems to be that oui
American product is now considered
too good-that is, too strong, by the
mass OF foreign consumers.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07
WoU1pN'r KNrrr mo r,,r ponn

WoULDN T kNEEL TO TIE PopE.-
Mrs. Flora White, we'll known in the
fashionable world forty years ago, was
one Of the most beautiful, accomplish
ed, elegant, and attractive women of
her day. She was the daughter of
General Adair, of Kentucky. and her
first husband was Joseph NJ. White,
the second delegate sent to Congress
from the Territory of Florida. High
ly educated, full of genius, and with
the manners and bearing of q queen.
her society was courted by tile iiiost
elevated circles in Washington, New
Orleans, New York, and Boston. She
was brilliant onversatonalist, ready
and effective at repartee, and sincere.
warm-hearted gentlewoman of the
most gracious and generous impulses.
On one of her visits to Bone, she was
presented to the Pope.
" Kneel, my daughter" said he. as
she stood erect in her imperial grace
before him. AN knccl to me except
the daughters of sovereigns."
" | am princess in my own right,
your Holiness, she replied.
" How can that be when you are
an American born?"
" In my country the people are SOW
erelgns. and | am daughter of the
people
The Pope smiled gracious assent,
rejoining, Then receive an old man 5
blessing.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07
Manufacturing nm Aid to Farming

The amount annually paid by farm
ers for marketing and selling their
produce is equivalent, according to
the best authorities, taking all articles
together, to one-third their value. 1t
is quite an important problem, there
fore, in the history of the agriculture
of every State, in what manner the
cost of transportation can be reduced.
Some advocate the raising of stock
which would give only partial relief.
There is but one way in which the
farmers of State can permanently
and successfully reduce the cost of
transportation, and that is to encour-
age the building of manufacturing es-
Establishments to work up the raw ma
terial. There is no sound reason in
the practice which prevails among
the people of the South, in shipping
away raw material and importing man
utacturing articles. Why send away
our cotton and leaf tobacco, and bring
back millions of dollars worth of cot
ton goods and manufactured tobacco? :?
If the people of the North, living in
an inhospitable climate, can afford to
manufacture cotton goods at a profit
a thousand miles from the cotton
fields, surely our people, with streams
as good and climate much better,
ought to be able to work up our cot
ton and wool into fabrics at fair
profit.
But it is to the indirect benefit that
would result to the agricultural COM
munity to which we wish to call special
attention, The farmer in manufac-
turing district has market at home
for all his surplus products. Potatoes
and beets, parsnips, turnips and other
products that will not pay to raise in
greater quantities than are demanded
for home supplies, because of the high
rates of transportation, would find
ready consumers. A diversified agri-
culture would be stimulated and fos-
tered by the presence of manufacture
ing establishments. Mr.. Mechi esti-
mates that English agriculture
owes its success quite as much to the
vast number of factories as to any
other cause. Indeed, it is said that
farmers in the countries that have
manufacturing establishments, are
able to pay double the rents for land,
and realise much greater returns for
their labor. The farmers of New
England, with their soil originally
thin. and ungenial climate, are able to
pay higher wages than the farmers of
Tenncssee.-Rurat San.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-12-07
The French Republic.

This unpromising babe is again in
agonies. President Theirs, not re-
ceiving the enthusiastic support from
the Chambers which he expected or
desired, has resorted to his much used
and abused expedient of threatening
to resign. This device has, as usual,
brought the impotent factions to their
senses. Each, powerless in itself to
command the majority and govern the
country, they all feel that after Thiers
the deluge, and they surrender at once
on the appearance Of the fatal menace
The old President, it seems to us
resorts to his standing argument toe
often and on too trifling occasions
The fact is, he and the French people
generally, are too sensitive to speeches
aud motions. Let the first be made
I'D h6itam, and the latter submitted
and discussed without restriction. A
free reople must be prepared to hear
any proposition, however extrayapant
to consider it and dispose of it. Ii
will not do for speech or q resolution
to provoke an enseate and barricade, as
in the past; nor will it justify Presi.
dent Thiers in putting on airs.