davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1872-02-22

obituary notices. beyond the date name and age,
must be paid forl
In Belmont Jan. %, Miss Eddar VI. Dean, aged
20 years mouths, q days.
In kuox, Jan. 30, Mr., Hiram T. Hatch aged u
years, z months,
II fhoina ton, Feb. Is, Mansfield II !. son of WA.
and Rachel Jordan, - years.
In s. George, Feb. :, Mr., Archeldaus smaey,
aged 50 years
n ihomaston, Feb Z, Mrs. Frances L. Welt aged
30 years
In Brook:ville, Hulah, widow of Capt Thomas
kench, aged - years months
~ BluehiIl, Jan. -, Of paralysis, Mrs. Abby G,
WITS OF WIN A. Evans, ESQ. recently OF Fort Fair
In Ellsworth, Jan 81 Susan A., wife OF Andrew
McilowArd, aged ~ years.
In LincO nvilIe, Feb. Z, Ezekiel b. Munrae aged
G5 years months.
In RockporJ, FEB !, Mrs Maria F. Cooper. aged
80 years. Also z, Mary Weed, aged 2 years and
months.
In Islesboro. Feb. :. Mr.. John Collins formerly Of
Camden, aged about " years.
The Republican journal., 1872-02-22
RATCaEEAo xHaER DYE,

This superb Hair Dye is the best in the world
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no
disappointment; no ridiculous tints or diSagreeabe
olor. fine genuine VIM A. Bachelors ii air Dye
produces IMMEDIATELY "A splendid Black or natural
Brown, leaves the hair clean soft beautiful does
not contain particle of lead or any Injurious com
pound sold by all Druggists Factory, Is BOND
o1REkl \. l. 1yT14sp
The Republican journal., 1872-02-22

WALDO SS. Supreme Judicial Court,
Jun. Term, 1872.
|yHAKLES ELLIOT vs.. MOSES MOSMAN And
Z now on suggestion to the Court that Moses
Mvsman the defendant, at the time OF service of
the writ was not an inhabitant OF this State, and
had no trnant, agent, or attorney within the same
that his goods or estate have been attached in this
action that ne has had no notice of said suit and
depcy of this suit be given to the said defendant BY
publishing attested copy OF this Order together
with abstract OF the Plaintiff 4 writ, three
successfully in the Republican Journal, newspaper
printed at Belfast in the County of Waldo, the last
publication to be not less than thirty days before the
next term of this Court, to be holden at Belfast,
within and for the County of Waldo, on the third
Tuesday of April 1872, that said defendant may then
and there appear, and answer to said suit if he shall
see cause. Attest-W. u. FRl K, Clerk.
(ABSTRACT OF PLTFF. wRIT)
Action OF debt on Judgment obtained before the
the first Tuesday of January, A. ID. 1857, for one
hundred and seven dollars and twenty-one cents,
debt or damage, and twent, five dollars and eighty
six cents costs of suit, being Sl3307 in the whole
and Is cents more tor one writ of execution.
Also one other Judgment obtained before the same
Court the first Tuesday OF May 1888, for one hun
dred and eleven dollars and forty cents debt
damage and forty dollars and forty mine cents
of suit. being 1853 80 in the whole and Is cents
more for one writ of execution.
AID damnum $500. Date OF writ, May q, 1865 re-
turnabe to Oct Term 1868.
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, Belfast, Atty. for Pitt
A true copy of the Order of Court with Abstract
OF the Writ, 81 Attest-W. g. FRYE, Clerk,
The Republican journal., 1872-02-22
Notice Of Foreclosure.

fNHEREAS, George Thomas by his mortgage
w bill IT sale dated Dec. 80, 1870 ana recorded
In the Clerks Office, OF the city OIL Belfast VOL 5
Page 20: conveyed to mt the Scar. Bout Bloomer;
and whereas the conditions OF SAID mortgage have
been broken, now therefore hereby give notice OF
my intention 10 fortclose said mortgage Tor condI-
tion broken. RUSSELL e. DYER
Belfast, Feb. 90, 1872.
The Republican journal., 1872-02-22


We understand that thn Whoonino-couqb is
ouite prevalent in The towns around NJ. but
thnt ut eases have nroved fatal Some f,milie :
use nothing but y,taS0a'S Ia01uRe Imminent,
oar Dn.t0r however. .4v, 4 IIttln jnn.,r. 10
nrndura vonifinr wonld hn an uJy.nta5a
we leel justified III SAYING that nuponco :
Golden Ptll, intended for females is one Of the
grande>t chemical disco cries of the age.
;i. mt. J.. ,,,,. ,.
\ II ~ '''' ~ t't''i oi"' w ~ :
- iSnu II p'l o. popcorn OF Peg u
SN ''' "'""'
Ronuc', Pain-Killinr Marie Oh is sold hv
most Of orr traders. aud i, becoming almost A.
rusi''le ~ fanny ~ soon nour. u ru't
fI'''' Il ~ W. ~ @'f wv n'eu % =
ii""tH ~ N''' N'i'i'>''o 'So u.s.
Atanc.ro ball. in lieu OF Not transferable"
on t,o tir,et> was postrI Aver me d,,r mo
ScuIteman admitted unless he comes h'-sef.'
p,,,., ;,..,,,I,, ,.,Ii,,,I ,,l .,,, ,,,,ol hx,
a., MI i,,;',.. VII, p,,, a, y, MIN, Il,
using l'F. htlEA i'e hcmedlt>, lheE r.
have proved i hiessin@ to the afflicted. neither
f., Xxi
~ tl,,,,'a ~ tl,,, ,,..,..r 4; iti,,,, rn,nal; SiI
hy Drn5yists
CuRNs, How they sting, throb and ache.
smart md hurn orr t.at II va,n va hoo we
threaten, we curse. we flourish the sharpest
knives above their heads, we burn cut, hack,
hev and fell, and still the pesbv corns remains
a source of misery Useless are entreaties.
tears, curses, groans nothing is equal to Briggs
Aleviator and Curative, as cure for Corns,
BunIons InLrOWing Nails and all Ailmeuts OF
the feet. Sold by Druggists.
NEI-RALGIA-Dr. j. Briggs Allevator will
instantly relieve nervous or sick headache,
ueuralga catarrh, sore throat, dyspepsia,
heartburn, p4ipitalion, tltuencv sour stomach.
IN tact II j., the greatest re>torer Of the age,
eo4nterattN or negIraIizes all Pol~ons' redqGe-
The Republican journal., 1872-02-22

REVIVAL OF AN OLD CRIME. The numer-
Gus eases OF criminal poisoning brought
to the public attention during the last few
years warrant a suspicion that the fashion
OF two hundred Years ago is again becom-
inc popular, The last case reported is
that ot atharine Melchior, Of Louisville,
who lost two husbands in q very short
space OF time. Catherine Melchior, Il
young and beautiful" German girl, was
a servant in the family OF Mr.. Sharp, At
Rockport, Ky Two years after she came
to the family Mrs Sharp died very sud
denly. and her mourning husband mar
riei his c6mely housekeeper, She insist
ug on i deed to her Of his farm and other
properly before the marriage. After
Year Of married life Sharp suddenly grew
sick and died. The young widow was
then sought in marriage by Il Mr.. Batch
elor who, after three wears OF coniugal
happiness, went the way of his predpces
>or. How many more husbands Cath
aline might have obtained it is imposs-
bic to say, but inquisitve people began
to pass comments on the similarity of the
complaints with which the three persons
had come to their death The bodies
were eNhumed, and poison was said to
be discovered. The arrest of the woman
followed, and her trial is to take place
February 10Th.
The Republican journal., 1872-02-22

Tothe H,nora5le. W. Justice ofour .S,,oreme
JodjciQl CART, IN be bequp and hot en- at
BeIast. arHhla and J0r The Couuty Of Wal
do, m tde frat Iuesday OF Jela. 1oI2
ToNAIHAN H. SAVER of Searsport, in the
simple and as tenant IN common of aud in certain
real estate SITUATED IA Searsport aforesaid described
as follows Bounded on the North by the Whittam
lot, so call d. ami land OF Oliver p. Clark; on the
East by James Hartman, Henry Pike, j. Nichols
and Henry kneeiand; on the South by land of VIM
r. and J0shh Black and land OF said Slavery on tie
West BY land Of SAID slavery and Kinds place, SO
called, now occupied by IL. p Carter containing
two hundred and forty more or less The said
Jonathan NJ Slavery of one undivided half part with
certain other persons TO your petitioner unknown;
that he cannot occupy or improve said half part
to any advantage, while the same lays in common
and undivided AS aforesaid, but wholly loses the
profits thereof.
WHEREFORE your petitioner prays that notice
may be issued in due form OF law, and that his part
may be set Oft and assigned to him in rty nd
your petitioners shall ever pray.
aearsport, Jan. l, 1872. j. NJ. SLAVERY,
The Republican journal., 1872-02-22
WALDO sS-Supreme Judtcid Cou,t, Jan

WALDO SS,-Supreme Judtcia1 Court, Jam.
Tenn, 1872.
IONAIHAN NJ SLAVERY, Petitioner for Par
- ttion vs.. Persons unknown. And now it al
pearing to the Court, that the defendants have not
had notice is Ordered that notice of the tendency
OF this petition be given to all parties interested by
publishing attested copy the same with this order
thereon, three weeks successfully the Republican
Journal a newspaper printed at Belfast, in the
County of Waldo, the last publication to be not less
than thirty days before the term of this Court
to be holden at Belfast. within and for the County
OF Waldo, on the third Tuesday of April, 1872 that
they may then and there appear, and to said
suit if they shall see cause.
Attest-W. G. FRYE, Clerk.
true copy of petition and order OF Court thereon.
Attcst-W. G. FRYE, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1872-02-22
ANA THTKI.OUGII, Judge.
A true copy. Attest-B. 7. FIELD, Reg lster. 81

'INHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
4 concerned, that he mas been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust OF unclllary Adj
mlni~rator Of tne est tie of Albert Treat, Lite OF
Boston, IN tile County OF Suffolk and Crinnonw ealth
OF massachusetts,, deceased, by giving bond as
the law directs ne therefore requests al persons
WHO are Indebted to said deceaseu's estate to make
lInme,iEttv payment, and those who have amy dc
mands thereon, TO exhibit the for settlement
to hun. JOSEPH WILLIAMSON.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-25
More Reform.
In the United States Senate last Monday
AR L allona of I.oIisiana sold

In the United States Senate last Monday
Mr.. Kellogg, of Louisiana, said:
present petition similar to many petit
tons presented during the last eight or ten
days of the session. This is signed by ali
the principal merchants of the city of New
Orleans. They ask for reformation in the
matter of appointments to and removals
from Office, and in the distribution of fines.
penalties, and forfeitures paid to officers of
customs. listened with some attention to
what my friend from Michigan, the chair
man of the Committee on Commerce, said in
regard to the laws relative to the dispOsi-
ton of fines and penalties, and l concur
in much that he said; but he certainly can
not deny that the law which authorizes, on
a mere declaration Of belief. the seizure of
all the books of mercantile firm, arbitra-
rly to be taken from their custody and
placed before a commissioner and subjected
to examination beyond their supervision
and control, works an injustice and most
grievous hardship to the mercantile COM
munity. In that respect suppose my friend
will cOncede the law should be materially
altered. l move that this petition be re-
terred to the Committee on Judiciary
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. Kellogg presented a memorial signed
by the principal rice merchants of New Or
leans protesting against the removal of the
duty ON rice, which was referred to the
Committee on Finance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-25
Lyman Trumbull the Next Presidenr.


We venture to make the prediction that
on the morning after the first Tuesday Of
next November, Lyman Trumbull, of I'LL
nOis, will be declared President elect of the
United States.
The name which we are sanguine enough
to believe Will sweep the country is that of
Trumbull. In this age of corruption. he
stands out among the public men of the ma
ton as singularly pure character-modest,
learned and incorruptible. He is one of the
few men Ill Congress whose skirts are unde-
filed by the trail OF corruption. The name
of Trumbull has come out of the fire tried
and proven as gold.
When the atmosphere of Washington, n
the stormy time OF Andrew JohnsOn's i'm.
parchment, reeked with the vilest insinua
tiOns against all Republicans who were dis
posed to show justice to the impeached
President. but three names presented such
perfectly unassailable rOnt that the yilest
calumniator dare insintAte naught against
their integrity. Those tSree were William
Pitt Fessenden, of Maine, James w. Grimes,
of Iowa, and Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois.
The former two are in their graves, but the
last of the trio lives to receive, not far away
in the future, the highest prize his country
men can bestOw.
A great constitutional lawyer, splendid
speaker, a man of refined and elevated in.
AAACe', NA oeNSoAAPiASACu pOlAtlCldu, WltilOuI
intrigue OF demagogsm, a statesman in the
highest sense Of the term, Lyman Trumbull,
of Illinois, as President of America, would
restore the ancient prestige Of the office, and
rescue it from the contempt into which it
has fallen. He is a self-made man, who has
fought the battle of life without the acct
dental aid OF spurious victories. His has
been solid struggle and II noble ambition.
He has shown throughout his whole career
as Senator the subordinatiOn of self to the
interest of country.
His patriotism has nothing of the cheap
tinsel character about it. He has demons
trated his readiness to suffer for principle,
and only the man himself can realize the
ordeal of torture through which he passed
during the memorable days of impeach-
ment.
The noble band of liberal Republicans in
Missouri will take up and inscribe as the
foremost name upon their banner next Nav
that OF Lyman Trumbull. The Democracy
of the country will sustain them, and the
nan of clay on horseback at Washington
will receive bold notice to quit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-25

Some attention has been given to the
reason why many persons of delicate lungs
suffer very considerable irritation, even to
the production of cough, by travelling on
long railroad routes. A medical gentleman
has detected iron dust in tue annoyance
lEpalpable sand is usually arrested by
fine hairs in the nasal cavities, but singn-
lar effect is produced on rails by the swift
passage of heavy train Of cars. Fine par
ticles of iron are thrown of, filing the air,
in combination with other kinds of dust,
which are inhaled. Those metallic particles
seem not to be arrested in the mucous of
bronchial tubes. Their way is downward
into the air cells. Once in contact with
those extremely delicate tissues, they pro-
duce Inflammation, and when exposed to q
volume OF such dust several days in success
sion in dry weather severe engagements
of the upper portion of the breathing ap-
paratus is the next phase. 1t is always in
favor of our lungs to travel by rail in damp
or rainy weather, or when the ground is
covered with snow, as then metallic dust,
thus singularly produced, rises but few
inches, unsupported by lighter floating
atoms. Of course these observations refer
mainly to those with very delicate lungs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-25

representations of those who were fighting
against corruption. When motives were
called into question, they knew that the
motives of the henchmen of power were at
least as open to suspicion as the motives Of
those who opposed them. LET me tell.
those gentlemen" said he, ''that we knew
the road to patronage just as well as.
others did, if we had chosen to walk
in it," The crack Of the party whip
has lost it's power. In these times
mere party can lie stale and nauseating
on the stomach Of people. If you think
that the movement now spreading all over
this land is all report Of politicians, you
will soon discover your mistake. 1t is re-
action against the easy political morals and
spirit of ,jobbery which have been developed
in times of war and great political excite
ment. 1t is an earnest uprising for an hon
est and pure government. You can not re-
press it by party discipline; You can not kill
it with penal statutes. 1t may be mere
commotiOn to-day. Undertake to resist it,
and you will find it great moral and polit-
ical revolution tomorrow. Whatever others
may do, Lave taken my lot. 1t is to this
cause that my heart is devoted, and with.
this cause will stand or fall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-25

l shall vote as much in that way as he will,
but he and differ as to who are the people.
If he will convince me that he means all
the people Of the State, and not one part OF
them, he and can agree. want to see the
laws passed which will protect the class
that represent, which will protect the
class that he represents, and protect the
whole people, without regard to color or
political considerations. l was going to
say that if we could get such laws. would
not care whether the State went Republican
or Democratic: but that is rather too broad
an assertion. l would rather see it go Re-
publican. But, at the same time, would
not like 70 see it go Republican or carried
for the Republicans by special legislation.
this, but do know that the colored people
want some such law as that now under dis
cussiOn.
Pending the debate the Senate adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-25
BribinX Texas Grand Jury.
We copy the following dispatch to the
Houston Union:

We copy the following dispatch to the
Houston Union:
AUSTIN, February l9.-Four members of
the grand jury of the federal court which
recently indicted Governor Davis have
been implicated as having been bribed to
lndict Republicans and shield Democrats.
General Davidson, chief of the State police,
holds the receipts given by them for tho
money they received for ignoring bill
against prominent Democrat Of Bryan,
who is charged with revenue frauds to q
large amount The State police are on the
track OF eX-Deputy Marshal Wallace, who
summoned himself on the grand jury, and
also on the track of other members Of the
grand jury, who are all supposed to have
accepted brides. Considerable evidence
has been obtained. which indicates that the
whole grand jury, with one or two excep-
tons, was bribed. Chambers, the man who
swOre that he changed 400 votes from Gid
dings to Clark, in Hill county, is here in
Jail.
There is abundant evidence that he per
jured himself. He had nothing whatever
to do with the ballot-bOxes, and had no op-
pOrtunity to change single vote, The
sheriff of Hill county and other officials will
swear to these facts. Chambers is a drunk
en- vagabOnd, and has been made a tool of
by the corrupt and malignant Democratic
Ing at 1AustiH' hdfshal furnell mas the
caplas for the arrest OF Governor Davis, but
does net know what to do with it, and has
telegraphed to Washington for instructions.
la view OF the astounding developments
as to the bribing of the federal grand iury.
the evidence of which is fast coming To
light, the conspirators here who prostituted
the federal court in order to overthrow the
State government are filed with cOnsterna-
ton, and do not know what to do
Tue State Journal, in to morrow morn
ing's issue, will publish the receipts given
by the grand jurors for the money they re-
ceived.
Menger, OF Comal county. seems to have
been the ringleader in the affair. /.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-25

Recitation in astronOmy-student to a.
tonished professor: There are several
asteroids already known and fifteen vet to
be discovered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-25
D Lou

= Mea]
the In
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|iticna
.slSII.
ut tha
'3Of tyY
exenlp|
.rnal Re
of the
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3htion
No anio
has he'd
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- Il al
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17

The ELECTORAL TICKET. The LIBERAL
Republican and Democratic State Central
Committees both met in San Francisco on
Saturday the 3D. inst After separate con-
srltation the Liberals named f. NJ. Pixley,
Z. II. Rosenbaum and John Yule as electors,
and the Democratic Committee named 10
Hamilton, DR.. J. G.. Shorb and Peter Don
ahue. The two committees then met and
ratified these names as the Greeley and
Brown electors for this State. The commit
tees also nominated six alternate electors
whose names will be found in the ticket at
the head of our columns, We approve the
action of the committees, and pronounce the
electors named as good as could have been
found in the State. All men in favor of
Greeley and Brown now stand fairly repre-
sented in this electoral ticket. "Game'
made, roll!'
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
Sacramento, August 9th, 1872. J
II How EEppIN,Nn R,Eup

IL
The Hon. FERDINAND BAEHR,
State Treasurer.
SrR:-Your communication of July oath, asking
what is legal tender in coin under the laws of the
United States, and asking further to the duties
of Tax Collectors in regard to the amount and
character of coin that it is their duty to receive
in payment of taxes due to the State of Califor-
MIA, is received; and, in reply. | have to say:
The following are the United States Statutes
regulating legal tenders in coin; Double Eagles,
Eagles, Half Eagles, Quarter Eagles, and Three
and One Dollar Gold Pieces, are a legal tender
for any amount. Act of January Is, 1887, Vol
5, Stats. at Large, page 1877 Act of March g.
1S49 same volume, page 397. Act of February
81, 1883 same volume, page 100.
Silver dollars a legal tender for any amount
Same volume, page 137
Silver Quarter and Half Dollars, Dimes and
Half Dimes legal tender for all sums not ex-
ceedng five dollars. Act of Feb. 2l, 1853, Vol.
10, Stats. at Large, page 100.
Copper and Nickel cent pieces legal tender
to amount of one dollar. Act of May IL, 1866,
Vol. II, Stats at Large, page AZ.
Silver 3 cent pieces legal tender for sums not
exceeding 80 cents. Act of March 3, 1851, 9th
Stats. at Large, page 591.
Copper and Nickle cent pieces legal tender
to amount of sixty (6O) cents. March 3, 1865,
18th Stats at Large, page 5l7.
One and Two cent coins legal tender for sums
not exceeding four cents. Same Act as last.
1t is the duty of Tax Collectors in the col
lection of revenues to receive in payment of
taxes only that which is legal tender as laid
down by the above Acts, Respectfully Yours,
JOHN l.. LOVE,
attorney General.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17

ELECTION News. dispatches now state
that the Democratic State ticket in North
Carolina is elected, and that they will re-
ceve their certificates of election from the
Secretary of State.
Montana, that went Republican last year,
has now elected NIcGimi (Dem.) to Con-
grcss by 200 majority.
Kentucky has gone Democratic by from
sixty to seventy thousand majority, a gain
of over thirty thousand since the last State
election there.
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17
Mineral Land SURVEYS.

TINHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN duly
l. appointed by United States Surveyor Gen
eral, ]. II. Hardenburg, deputy U S. Surveyor
for Placer county, has established his
Office in Auburn,
where he can at all times be found ready to obey
the call of the public, and those desiring to OBJ
tain PATENTS FOR MINERAL LANDS. All
surveys and plating done by the undersigned is
OFFICIAL, and in the name and under the
laws and instruction of the legal United States
officers and obviates all farther expense and
trouble, so far as the surveys are concerned in
obtaining Patents. All persons having any
quartz leads or surface mines to survey and plat
can have the work done promptly, perfectly and
in exact accordance with the legal requirements.
by applying in Auburn to
SAMUEL BETHEL.
Auburn, March, 18th, 1s71-my
The Placer herald., 1872-08-17

THE "imbecile correspondent" (probalJly
the man the Federal ohice-holder, the de
tacto owner of the Stripes, wnen here a
week ago, permitted to rHn t.ne Stripes if he
would promise to r':n it Tor Grant and write
what he dsbeH..eve., and despsed, and quit
talking for Greeley is informed that if he
wishes information of the present owner and
editor of the HERALD, he must apply in per-
son or under his own proper signature
There is no information "Imbecile" desires,
and possibly more, but what will be cheer
fully given.