davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-12-19
Misfortunes of a Maine Woman.
From the Boston Herald, |


A ease of marital intidelity was brought to
light Saturday night at the South End, where Il
husband, armed with search warrants in the
hands of Constable Caleb b. Watts and Serot
Emerson OF the 9TH Station, entered the st.
George Hotel, No. 1875 Washington street, near
Union Park str ct, in search of a lruant and
errng wife. AS near as can be learned the
story runs as follows: Horace Day, "A Young
man working rs Il cabinet maker in this city,
met a handsome young lady last January,
named Miss Georgiana H. Sylvester, who was
visiting Il cousin in this city. Young Day be-
came enamoied of the charms OF Ge0rgiana and
soon told her the story OF his love and proposed
honorable marriage. Georgiana reciprocated
the affection of her lover and they went to her
fathers farm in Camden, Maine, where the pair
We're married IN February. The husband claims
to have acted very handsomely with his intend
ed bride, having made her presents of money
for an outfit. The pair came to Boston and
lived quite happily together until last JuIy
when the wife became discontented and sud.
denly left her home. She was soon after dis
covered bv the husband in house of i'll repute
ON Lowell street He offered to restore her to
the dignity of wife and forgive her, but she
would not listen to his appeals. She accepted
sufficient money, however, to pay her expenses
TO her home in Camden. Subsequently she le-
turned to Boston, and meeting Il young Boston
lawyer named W. III. Dalrymple, whose office
is No. Court square, she seemed to lind her
affinity in this disciple of Blackstone and per
mitted him to represent her as his wife. Secur-
ing rooms at the st. George. they have llyed to-
gether for Il number OF months as man and vile
undisturbcd until Saturday night when thevwere
surprised in most ridiculous but most criminal
situation. The constable, The police sergeant
the husband and friend, forced the chamber
door of the couple open, when Georgiana and
her lawyer were found occupying the same
chamber and the same couch. Dalrymple
sprang from the side of his fair one. and seizing
his pantaoons ran with surprising agility be-
hind the door, seeking to hide himself from the
stern gaze of the male vistants. The guilty
pair were ordered to attire themselves in "A re;-
sonable time, and the visitors retired into an ad-
joining room until Georgiana and her lover
signiied that they were in proper costume Mr.
Dalrymple and Mrs. Day were then escorted to
the 9Th station where they were incarcerated
for the night. The recreant wife gave vent to
her feelings by protuse tears as she beheld her
resting place in one Of the cells of the station
house. The appearance of both parties indicat-
ed responsibility and culture, the woman being
quite above the average point of beauty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-12-19

kEckIrr FUR CURING MEAT. The Ger
mAuioWH Telegraph gives the following
directions ior curing beef or pork To
une gallon Ot water lake | II lbs. of salt,
~ 3D.. sugar, - on. OF satpetre, 1-2 oZ.
OF potash la this ratio the pickle can be
Increased 10 any quantity desired. Let
these he boiled together until all the dirt
from the sugar rises to the top and is
skinned of. Then throw it into tub to
looi, and when cold, pour it over Your beef
or pork, 10 remain the usual time, say four
oT five weeks. TIE meat must be well COW
cred with pickle, ana should not be put
down for at least two days after killing,
during which time it should be slightly
sprinkled with powdered saltpetre, which
removes all the surface blood, &c, leaving
the meat fresh and clean. Some omit boil
ing The pickle, and find it to answer well,
though the operation of boiling purifies the
pickle, by throwing OF the dirt always to
be found in salt and sugar.
Ii this receipt is properly tried, it will
never be abandoned. There is none that
surpasses il, If so good.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-12-19

He put on his hat, and took three steps
toward the door he then changed his in
te1tiOn, and took the crucifiX with him.
His wife trembled with delight.
''He is going to Duvivier,n she thought
AS soon as her husband had gone out
Madame de Merret rang for Rosalie, and
then. in wild voice:
''Ihe pickaXe the pickaXe !" she cried
''and to work / saw yesterday how Cor
entiot set about it we shall have time to
make an outlet and block it up again"
In an instance Rosalie brought a kind
OF chopper to her mistress, who, with in
conceivable energy, undertook the task
81 pulling down the wall She had al
ready displaced some of the bricks, when,
apply yet more vigorous blow, she saw
NJ. dc Merret behind her She tainted.
''Place madame upon her bed,' he said
coldly.
Foreseeing what would probably hap
pen during his absence, he had set trap
for his wife. Tie had simply written to
the marie. and sent a messenger for Du-
vivier. The ieweller arrived Just after
order had been restored in the room.
'Duvivier," asked NJ. de Merret, f'you
bouSnt some cruclfXeS from the Spanlards
who passed through Eendome. did you
not p
7'+No. monsieur"
THANK you, that will do" he said,
daring 4 tiger-like look at his wife
JEAN he added, turning to his conf
dental servant, ''you will let me have
my meals in Madame de Merret's room
she is not well, and | will not leave her
until she has recoveredn
The cruel husband remained twenty
days with his Wife At first, when awful
sounds came from behind the barricade,
and Josephene made motions, as if she
would implore for the stranger dying
there, he would not allow her to utter a
single word but always said
You have sworn upon the crucitix that
there Is nc one there
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-12-19
A MEXICAN BUTTER IN GREAT BRIrfAl

AMERICAN BUTTER IN GREAT BRITAIN.
IN your issue OF the 2Gth inst, allusion Is
made to the eXertiOnS the Americans are
making in the conversion Of milk into but
ter and cheese Our transatlantic cousins
can make both very good, but neither com
mahd high price in this market, for one
simple reason. he'trade, when purchaS-
ING lines, so to speak, OF either, can never
depend on two casks OF the one or cases of
the other, being alike in taste, flavor or
color. Such .rregnlarity detract from the
value of every parcel or Ion brought TO this
country, and although this has been re-
peatedly pointed out by dealers, no mark
ed Improvement has taken place, and this
in view Of the fact that the quality of par
ticular packages has improved In this re-
Spect, the French buffers are markedly su-
perior. The examination of one may be
taken for that of ALL hence French parcels
pass like bank notes. Continuous arrivals
also have this characteristic. The price of
abor may have something to do with this,
but surely our fellow farmers in the United
States can adopt some plan for mixing, and
thereby enhance the value OF their dairy
produce In France, we believe, not only
is great attention paid to uniformity Of
color, taste, &c, but the kegs are all one
exact size, and as they are filled by machn-
cry, each must contain the same quantity.
can shipments of butter, as no exact
weight can be arrived at. The same re-
marks apply to cheese. Scottish Farmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-12-19

TO study, and hnallY graduated ut Dickin-
| sons College, He taught school for some
time. but was not financially successful.
and turned to the development of this new
| product for his fortune
Address of Hon. Charles P. Kmball.
| BEFORE THE NATIONAL CONVENTION OF CAR
| RAGE BUILDERS, IN NEW YORK. TUESDAY,
| NOV. 10, 1872.
| Gentlemen of the Convention. Fer the honor
| you have conferred upon me Of presiding over
| the National Convention of Carriage Manufac-
| turers ACCEPT my sincere thanks IT has been my
| good fortune TO receive some tattering express
sions from my teow-men, and many calls to
| preside over conventions of various kinds, but
this regari as the highest honor | have ever
| received.
! This is the first National Convention Of Car
ria@e makers ever held in the United States, and
| from its action here to-day much good is quite
sure to come. II should he our earnest en-
| deayOr to conduct its deliberations that all
future conventions Of our brother manufacture
err may look back to oul course with pride and
approval.
There is no branch of manufacturing indu trv
that has made more wonderful strides daring
The past fifty wears than carriage making; and
believe il is admitted by an, that no ountrv
eXcelS us in the manufacture OF light. graceful
and elegant carriages. Perhaps Short time
spent in bringing before YOU a glimpse OF the
carriages, not only of the ancientS, but of those
made one or two centuries ago, will serve to
bring more vividv To your view the constant
| and successful march we have been making
during the past fifty wears towards the perfect
carriage.
that It's precise date is not known. We find
mention Of GhaiotS in the most ancient records
of the human race. THY were used bv the
PharaohS of Egypt. and il solomon time were
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-12-19

apprentice, but applied himself diligently
to study, and finally graduated at Dickin-
sons College, He taught school for some
time. but was not financially successful.
and turned to the development of this new
product for his fortune.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-12-19
Address of Hon. Charles P. Kimball.

BEFORE THE NATIONAL CONVENTION OF CAR
RAGE BUILDERS, IN NEW YORK. TUESDAY,
NOW 10 1879
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-07
Eaton GNd Union 1. IL.

The following article we clip
from the last issue of the Union
City Qnd.) Independent, and COM
mend it to the serious attention
Of the citizens of this place
There is no doubt but-that there
is feeling and enterprise enough
along this line to build the road
here spoken of, and we think the
citizens of. Eaton would do we'll
to extend a hearty welcome to
the project. With a road north
Of us, one southwest and east
and one south, our town would
soon spring up to a city. But to
the article
"The great interest manifested
by Dayton in tn warting the effort
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton Railroad to obtain pos
session of the Dayton & Union
Railroad, whereby they were to
be cleft out in the cold" by means
of the Dodson and Carlisle cut
off, is likely to result in a cutoff
of a O extended character,
that is the construction of an air
line road. from Eaton, Ohio to
this point. The Cincinnati, Ham
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-07
For the Eaton Democrat.
E9a Do1 oaa

Ed. DEM:-On Friday night,
March 1st, the Post~office at VII
ley's Station, Darke county, O.,
on the indianapolis and Columbus
Central Rail way, was broke into
and robbed. The thieves enter
ed the room on the east side,
through the window, taking q
club and breaking the hinges off
the shutters and prying them
open. They stole all the letters
and about two dollars worth of
stamps, one box of letter eEvel-
opes; M. j. Wiley's gold pen; j.
j. Salbey's o~ver-shoes, and john
Fletcher's over-coat. His day
book in which he kept his board
account being in the coat pocket,
he thinks there is no doubt but
that he will settle according to
the landlords book this time
This is the third time within two
years, and [ think it rather a
bold undertaking. II. A. B.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-07
From Lewisburg. Ohio.
Correspondence Eaton Democrat,
LEWIsRURG. O. NJ

LEwIsBURG, O., Mar. 4, ~.
We have some change in Real
Estate to note this week. First,
the Spillmau Corner was sold to
Mrs. Rundel, for $545 cash. -
She will add another story to
it, and fix it up generally; when
1t. will he occupied by herself as
a Millinery and Furnishing Store,
and ladies notions generally
Second, the exchange by William
Horne Of his Dayton property to
Samuel Kelley, Esq, for his cor
ner, now occupied by j. Ii. Boil
ems. A suitable exchange, as
Mr.. Kelly contemplates remov-
ing to Dayton-in fact has form
ed a business connection, with
Messrs. Kemp aud Kumler, in
the Nursery trade.
Mr.. MICHAEL Horne, will e
move the Tan Yard buildings
after Mr.. Rufis' present lease ex-
pires, and that ground, with the
adjoining lots, will be for sale
If they are offered at a fair rea-
sonable rate, they will meet with
a ready sale, but if we are to
judge from past asking prices
L~ewisburg will need have 40 fear
for future enlargement.
This is a common error lot
holders fall into, that of asking
far beyond their real worth and
consequently selling none. Mr.,
Chas. Gay was the recipient of
the premium for the best tobac-
co crop of the season. Charley's
industry and attention should be
copied as an example. He is on
the way to wealth and prosperi-
ty. Mr.. Homer is erecting a
ebuilding to be occupied by
him, as a carriage shop. Mr.. P.
Finney will shortly fill a want
long unsupplied, in giving US u
first class Store Store, and will
employ a number one workman,
in that particular branch of the
trade, tad6s shoes. MIR. Louis
Finney Will this spring and sum-
mer engage in the selling of first
class buggies7 at rates second to
none for good workmanship
There promises to be a rivalry
here, in that branch of business.
"Dr. Jason Rogers, NJ. D., pro
fessor of obstretrics"will soon can
vass the country offering for sale
his wonderful "Medical Discov-
cries" Mr.. Rogers, will be re-
membered as theigentleman so
extensively engaged in the sheep
business.
DR.. J. Prezincerh has purchased
Mr.. Houses town property; terms
$4,000. Dave Kumler, Esq.
sold his so acres unimproved
land, lying east Of town to-Mr.
George Weaver, at $4,000 per
acre. z.3r #s--
The main street of the town is
beautifully ditched opposite Dr..
Greys, and the water now. passes
over the street, instead of under.
The Brethren Graveyard yet
remains a public cow pasture.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-07
Qualifications OF Jurors.

The following is the bill re-
garding jurors, which has just
passed the Ohio Legislature:
A BILL to amend an act entitled an act
to establish Il code of criminal procc-
dure for the State o fOhio, pissed May
6, 1869, and IN act amendatory
thereof, passed Jan. 5, 1871.
SEC. L. lie it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State Of
Ohio, that section 134 of the code
OF criminal procedure be amend
ed SO as TO read as follows:
SEC. 1874. The following shall
be good causes for challenge to
any person called as a juror on
any Indictment.
2. That he has formed or ex-
pressed an opinion as to the guilt
or innocence of the accused: pro
vided, that if a juror sh,Ll state
that he has formed or expressed
an opinion as to the guilt or in
nocence ofthe accused, the Court
shall ~thereupon proceed 10 exam
inc on oath such juror as to the
ground ofsuch opinion; and if it
shall appear to have been tound>
ed upon reading newspaper state
ments, communications, COM
ments, or reports, or upon rumor
or hearsay, and not upon CONVEX
sation with witnesses of the.trans-
action, or reading reports Of
their testimony or hearing them
testify, and the Juror shall testify
on oath thathe feels:able,notwith-
standing such opinion, to render
an impartial verdict upon the
law and the evidence, the Court,
if satisfied that said juror is liz
partial and will render such YER
dict may, in its discretion, ad-
nit such juror as competent to
serve in such case.
3. In indictments for an Of
Tense, the punishment whereof is
capital, that the opinions are such
as to preclude him from finding
the accused guilty Of an offense
punishable with death.
4. luuC HG Is TeihlSu WlLuiiI
the fifth degree to the person al
legged to DE injured, OF attempted
to be injured by the offence
charged, or to the person on
whose complaint the prosecution
was instigated, or to the defend
ant.
5. That he has served on a Pc
tit Jury which was sworn in the
same against the same de-
PENDANT, and which jury either
rendered a verdict which was set
aside or was discharged after
hearing the evidence.
6. That he has served as a jul
ror in a civil case brought against
the defendant for the same act.
7. That he has been in good
faith subpoened as a witness in
the case.
8. That he is a habitual drunk
ard.
9. The same challenges shall
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-07
February /, 1872.

Owing the rapid increase in
the mails and the establishment
of manynew PostOfices through
out,the country, this Department
finds it necessary, in order to ia
ciiitate the distribution ard 10 Sc
eur a speedy Transmission Of
heavy mails now passing, partie-
ularly over the trunk lines of
railroads, TO request of the public
that all cases the name OF. the
County as well as the Post Office
and State, be superscribed upon
letters, circulars, newspapers,and
other matter forwarded by mail.
Postmasters will use every en-
deavor to urge upon the public
the importance of this matter.
j. A. j. CREswELb,
Sic Postmaster General.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-07
Post once Department:

The following important nos
tiee from.the5 Post Office Depart
:aent has been handed US by
Postmaster Neal:
WASHINGTON, DC,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-07
Hopes Frightening.

No party on earth can stand up
under the exposures Of corrup-
ton, fraud and rascality which
are now transporting in the Radi-
cal party. That party is shown
to be perfectly rotten with every
species of peculation, embezzle-
ment, fraud and theft throughout
its entire official body. To sup
pose that the people will re elect
the candidates of such a party, is
to suppose the people are incapa-
BILE of self-government; that, in
fact, they are as corrupt as the
corruptionists themselves; or that
that they are Indifferent to Official
dishonesty and rascality. 1t is
not so, the people respect integ-
rity and are the implacable foes
of official delinquency. The peo-
pie of the United States have
never failed to rebuke, in the
most emphatic terms, the want OF
official integrity in their public
servants whenever fair %opportuni-
ty occurred. They will do it again.
This administration will come be
fore the people, this year, reek-
ing with corruption ,feculent with
fraud; and with hands foul with
peculation and theft; and with
brides stolen from the Treasury,
will seek to purchase the venal;
but the great body OF the people
convinced of the utter foulness
of the party officials, will turn
from them with disgust. This
will be the end, markit I. What,
then, is to be done? Let the De
mocracy go fearlessly to work:
let them, as they always have
done, appeal to the people; let
them show that they rely upon
the people to eseue the country
from it's present perils; and mark
our word, the people will come
to the rescue. The hour has
Gomez; the people see, and seeing
they are ready to act. No party
can live, having such a load Of
corruption to carry as now
weighs down Grants admins
tration. Up, then, and be doing
Organize, organize for action
and then. act.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-07
on fudge gilmore

The Hamilton Telegraph hav-
ing made a bitter and malignant
attack upon Judge GILMORE, and
an allusion being made to it by
the Eaton Register, we clip the
following explanation from the
Butler Co., Democrat, which sets
the matter all right, 80 far as the
Judge is concerned:
asThe article is coarse and vim
dictive, as well as. false. The
truth is the erasure spoken Of,
was a correction of the record OF
the Court, in accordance with
the facts, and made With the knoWL-
edge and consent Of Follett and
Card for the State, and Thos.
Millikin, Al Hume, M. N. Ma
ginnis, James A. Gilmore and
Alfred Yaple, for the defence
This fact the Telegraph carefully
and viilainously conceals, and
would. therefore, convey the
charge that the record has been
illegally aud surreptitiously mu-
tilated by Judge Gilmore, with
out knowledge OF counsel.
This is a serious charge against
Judge Gilmore criminal
charge-and if true would work
his Impeachment, when the facts
are as above, and Judge Gilmore
ought to have the right to cor
rect thejournal entries Of his own
Court, without the interference
of O one4horse editor of a one
horse country newspaper.
Judge Gilmore is too we'll
known in this community to have
such an outrageous charge bro't
against him, and although it may
not be very pleasant to him to
have his name thus banded about
in the public prints in connec-
ton with such a charge, we as
sure him, coming from the source
it does, it will do him no harm.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-03-07

ilton & Dayton Railroad will by
this extension of thirty-two miles
effectualIy accomplish the chill
ing process heretofore anticira-
ted by Dayton, and this heI
fore profitable region of country
that has contributed to the com
merce and wealth of Dayton, and
to Cincinnati by the circuitous
route of 1O7 miles, via of Dayton,
will naturally take the more di-
rect route of 80 miles via of Ea-
ton and Hamilton, at a clear saw
ing of rs miles, without transfer
or change of cars. E.-
We can assure our readers that
this project is no idle vaporing;
theinhL.ence thatis being brought
to dear upon this enterprise is Of
the same character, which built
the road, a few years ago, from
Bradford Junction to Richmond
in so prompt and expeditions
manner. 1t will be the result OF
clashing and conflicting interests
in railway circles, ard flour PEG
pie will awaken to its importance
and manifest q reasonable degree
of interest in conjunction with
Eaton and the intervening towns
and country along the line, we
anticipate no difficulty in procur-
ing local aid sufficient to form a
basis upon which the Cincinnati,
Hamilton q Dayton Railroad
would guarantee the payment of
the interest on a bonded indebt>
elnrss sufficient to construct,
equip and operate the road to
this point. On last Monday we
had the pleasure of meeting sew
eral gentlemen from New Madi-
son aud Palestine, Ohio, and on
the line of this road who were
here in the interest Of this road,
and who ere prepared to speak
advisedly as to the sentiment of
the community along the pro-
posed route, and they report the
feeling unanimous and enthusiasts
tic in favor of the plan of giving
local aid sufficient to get the road
ready for the iron and then turn
ing it over to the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton Company to
iron and equip with rolling
stock.
We have a further interest i'll
this project that concerns Union
City especially and that is the
fact, that the same enterprise and
interest, that would equip and
operate this road from Eaton
here, would mall probability ex
tend it to Portland over the old
grade that has lain so many
years without use OF profit.
If any portion of our citizens
imagine that we are the CENTER
and that railroads are about to
approach us from all directions
without any effort upon u part
we trust they will abandon the
idea at once, and come forward
and indicate a willingness to talk
and give in aid of all railroads
coming to Union City"