davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
BANK OF DEPOSIT,
F. A. HaWIey 4 Co.,
Il A ~ X E,RS


No. I DeyOnshtre. cor. State ST., Boston.
Four per cent. interest allowed on deposit
accounts, subject to check, drawn as on any City
Bank.
Out-of-town depostors will have their remittances
and collections promptly acknowledged
We do a General Banking and Commission Bust
ness, negotiate Bonds, Stocks, Notes and other
Securities make collections throughout United States
and Europe. AS
DEALERS IN SECURITIES,
we invite inquiries relating to investments, and
give below the prices of few of the most desirable
Bonds
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota 7s 90 1-2
indianapolis, Bloomington and Western rs 30
Logansport, Crawtordville and S. W. IS 90
Chesapeake and Ohio 6s 81
Connecticut Valley 70 95
New York and Oswego 7s 50
U. S. Bonds and other marketable Securities allow
ed full price in exchange. sp3m37
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
Found at Last +!

GLOBE VILLAGE, SoUTHRKlDGE, MASS,
February 23d, 1871.
H. r. STEVENS ESQ, Boston For the past live
from morbid state OF The liver loss OF apetite rails,
ing of food and wind from the stomach a sense Of
of the heart general debility and langor. For 4
year past have taken your VEGETINE or Blood
Purifier. | am now well and able to attend to IN,
heartily recommend it to all afflicted with similar
diseases. | have tried other remedies, but found
none that afforded me any relief until found il in
your NEGErISE. GEO. HANSON.
Any person desiring furthe! information can call
On his son, Wilbur F. Hanson apothecary store No.
46S. Broadway, South Boston.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
Marvellous Effect.

II. X. STEVENS: Dear SRI have used Vegetne,
and feel it duty acknowledge the great benefit it
has done me. In the spring Of the year 1862, was
sick from general debility caused by overwork, want
much emaciated. l tried many remedies without
receiving any benefit from any of them, until was
persuaded to try Vegetine. Before had taken this
one week, my improved condition gave me renewed
hope and courage. continued to take it, every day
gaining more strength, until was completely re-
stored to health The effect OF this remedy, in
Of general debility, is indeed marvellous.
ELIZABETH A. FOLEY,
u Webster St. CharestOWn Mass
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE

This superb Hair Dye is the best in the world
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no
disappointment; no ridiculous tints dsagreeable
odor The genuine VIM. A. Bachelors Hair DYE
produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or natural
Brown, leaves the hair clean, soft, beautiful; does
not contain particle Of lead any injurious com
pound, Sold by all Druggists. Factory, IL BOND
STREET, y. Y. lyrl4sp
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11

Mrs. Fo0te ha> taken rooms At the American
House. where She is offering great bargain, in
human hair Of her own importing. Work Of
all kinds done o order. OLD swltche, repaired
and enlarged; hair combed from the head
and made into switches; old
switches dyed in any color
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
Meeting Of the National Democratic Com
mittee.

New YORK, April g. Mr. Belmont, the
chairman, has called meeting of the
National Democratic Committee at his
residence in this city on the 9Th of May,
to appoint the day and date of the Nation
al Democratic Convention.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
Belfast Police Court.
BEFORE JUDGE JOHNSON.


William Fahy, for assault and battery on his
sister. girl about II years of age, was sentenc-
ed to pay fine of eight dollars and cost which
William failed to do, and was committed to
iail
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
Nj AR RI ED.

In Camden, March ~ Mr.. Rufus s. Benson OF c.
ana Miss Marsha upper OF M4chlas.
In Ellsworth, March =, Mr.. Edmund Is. II atch and
Miss Clara NJ Garland, both OF f..
In Gouldsboro, March - Mr.. &, NJ. Rice aud Mis-
Clarlssa ii sargent. Doth Of &.
In Sullivan, March =, Mr.. WIN. K. Martin and
Miss Emily ] Davis, both OF ).
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
Gives Health, Strength, Appetite

My daughter has received great benefit from the
use of the Negetine. Her declining health IA
source of great anxiety to all OF her friends. few
bottles OF the Negetne restored her health strength
and appetite. N. Ii. TlLDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
No 40 Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11

London is to-day the largest city in the world
Rome, in its palmest days numbered in popu-
lation only 200 900 the present population of
Pekin is estimated at 1900 900; that of london
il over 3 600 900
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
~ o &c E..

THIS is TO FORBID ALL PERSONS from
harboring trusting my wife, Elsie Cookson on
my account, as shall pay debts of her contract.
ing after this date. ABRAM COOkSON,
Freedom, April 4, 1s72.-3w4o"
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
NOTICE!

NOTICE is hereby given that shere will be
parish party at the Baptist Vestry, on Thursday
Evening. April H.. The principal object is benefit
entertainment and enjoyment Of all who may be
present. Therefore, all are invited to come and
bring such refreshments as they may deem proper
for the occasion. Don't forget the most important
part. but come and bring your scrip. 1t Will be
understood that this is to be q PICNIC PARTY,
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11


~ TIN ~
IL III IIr11nIY ot4 H.
III DnIov "
- vuI nHI Pill At
IL " Hill UUIN Ill
Hill Ill"
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
Truth is Mighty, and will Prevail.
VEGETINE
PURIFIES The BLOOD AND RESTORES
THE HEALTH
General Debility.

Debility il term used to denote deficiency Of
blood. The nutritiye constituents of the blood are
in les than their regular proportion, while the Wa
terry part Il in excess Debility is OF frequent
renee. 1t i incident to variety of diseases Ihe
lower limbs are apt o be swollen. The patient I.
feeble, and cannot bear much exertion. The clrcu.
latlon is irregular, but almost always weak Palpt.
tation OF the heart is very common svmut ON
Violent emotion OFTEN throws the heart into the
most tumnltous action. The vital functions are
languidly performed. The muscular strength /.
diminished, fatigue follows moderate or sg nt ex
ercse. The breathing, though quiet when at rest
becomes hurried and even painfully agitated under
eNertion, in running, ascending heights &C. The
nervous system is often greatly disorderei. Vertigo
dizziness and feeling OF iaintness are very com.
mon. Violent aud obstinate neuralglc pains in the
head, side breast. Or other parts OF the body are
also frequent attendants upon the disease The
secretions are sometimes diminished, In females
the menses are almost always either suspended or
very partially performed. The bile is scanty and
costiveness, with unhealthy excavations from the
bowels and dyspeptic state OF the stomach are ex
treIuelY common symptC ms.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
Belfast Savings Bank.

THE CORPORATORS of this Bank are hereby
L notified that the annual meeting will be- held al
the Banking Room, on Wednesday, April Il 1872 q
o'clock, ?. NJ, TO act upon the following business,
viz -
lst To choose Corporation Officers for me ensu'
ing year.
2nd. TO transact such other business as may
legally come before them
Per Order JOHN Ii. QUlMBY,
belfast, April 5, 1S72.-2w3s Treasurer,
The Republican journal., 1872-04-11
Foreclosure.

I THE UNDERSIGNED, hereby give public no.
L ticc that claim by virtue OF the mortgage deed
hereinafter mentioned AL the premises in and by
said deed conveyed to wit the land and building.
in the town OF Prospect, the County of Msldo the
same which William Bri. 8, conveyed 70 me by hi,
deed of mortgage, dated sept. 80, lS7u which I. re
corded in said Waldo County Registry of Deed, VoI
81, Page 362 the saIae premises which convened
to said Briggs by deed dated Sept 80 1870; TO which
deed its record in said gistry reference NAV he
made Tor description OF said premises The condi
ton in the aforesaid mortgage deed has been broken
by reason whereof claim foreclosure OF said
mortgage. RALPH C. JOHNSON
Dated at Belfast, April I, 1872
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-09

New YORK, Nov. S.-Fiye seamen of the
burned steamer Missouri are passengers by the
steamer Moro Castle which arrived to-day from
Havana.
The Nassau Herald of Oct. 80, contains the
statement of John Rebels, who was one of the
party of ten accompanying Mr.. Cleveland, of
Nassau, to go to Nassau in connection with the
Victoria hotel.
Rebels states that the boat he was saved in
was cut adrlt from the burning steamer while
several men we're on the rope endeavoring to
reach the boat The boat contained nine or ten
persons. After rowing several hours they land
ed at Great Guano bay, and stayed there over
night. NeXtiday they put off and were picked
up by the schooner Spy, and taken into Nassau.
Rebels states that there was great confusion on
the steamer and on passage, previous TO the fire,
the engines were stopped fifteen times, and he
did not think the Missouri seaworthy.
A court of inquiry commenced taking testi-
mOHy relative TO the loss of the Missouri, at
Nassau, on the LIST inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-09

Unversalist Church: Rev T. e. St. John Will
preach at l0l5 A. NJ and P. NJ. Sunday school con-
cert at % P. NJ. Subject of morning discourse
"Ahabs question" Vesper service iu the evening.
Church of the Unity; Rev. j. q. Kimball will
preach morning and evening,
Rev. w. N. CLARK will preach for the Main street
Baptist church tomorrow morning.
Piedmont Church: Rev. George II. Gould will
preach at 2Is P. NJ. Sunday school Immediately at.
ter preaching service.
Old South Church: The pastor, Rev. William NJ
Parry, will preach tomorrow. Morning sermon
Eternal memories" Afternoon seImOn-"Clothes
or the theology of dress" Third sermon of Neg
lected Lights cOurse) Sabbath school concert at
six o'clock.
Union Hill NJ Il. Church Preaching at 10 80 by
Rev, 4. 5. Chase; also administration OF the sacra-
ment. Sabbath school concert at 2:30 p. NJ.
Prayer meeting at 7 P. N.
Spirituaists meeting; Miss Laura Cuppy Smith
will lecture in Horticultural hall, tomorrow after
noon end evening, at 81 and O'Clock Subject for
alternoon-"The ten lepers." Subject for evening
'fOut of the depths"
Rt Rev. Bishop Lynch of Charleston South Car
Ona, lectures tomorrow evening, at ~ o'clock
at st, Paul's church. Subject; "Education"
the Anthropologtca society will have meeting
in their room in CrOmptOn's block, Mechanic
street, In the evening, commencing at ~ O'clock
Subject for discussion; Prayer" The public are
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-09
New Work civ Ne,Ys.

New YORK, Nov. S.-Thomas Kiean was
fatally shot in a political quarrel last night on
8Sth street by ThoS. McSherry. The murderer
escaped
writ of habeas corpus was granted this
morning, and served on United States Marshal
Sharpe, to bring the women Woodhul and
Clatin before the police court to-day
Stephen Grundley and Ludwig Berker have
been arrested and held for trial in BROOKLYN,
charged by Mrs. Mcra with having murdered
her husband last June
The corOner's jury today returned verdict
that Thomas DOnOhue was killed by John
Scannell. The prisoner was then remanded to
jail to await the action of the grand jury.
Surrogate Hutchings to-day decided that the
bequest all his real and personal estates to the
American society for the prevention of cruelty
TO animals by the Frenchmau, Louis Barnard
which was contested on the ground that the tes-
tator was insane as a believer in the transmi.
grafton Of souls, is valid as regards the devise
of personality but void as regards the real es-
tate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-09
Speeches in Hartford by Jewell am,
HawleY

HARTFORD, Nov. Sat the grand republican
demons tratons here TO night speeches were
made by Gov. Jewell and Gen. Hawley, both OF
whom were Serenaded. Gov Jewell said 1--WE
FIST elected Gen. Grant because of his military
deeds, not knowing whether he was a republic
can or not; but he has proved himself as capa-
bic of leading the republican party on republi-
can ideas as he was the loyal army on questions
of loyalty He urged that it was now the duty
and he believed it would be the pleasure, of the
party in power to make good use OF the recent
overwhelming Endorsement it has received,
making wisdom, prudence and justice its guild.
ing principles during the next four years"
Gen. Hawley spoke at some length, He had
said, four months ago, that il, Notwithstanding
the infamous and infinite clouds Of ISLANDERS
that enyelOped Gen. Grant, and the detection
of eminent statesmen, the republican party
should triumph in this election, he should here
after worship the American people. After al
luding to some Of the issues settled by the can
vass, he closed as iollows Nov, if the republi.
can party would faithfully serve a cOnfiding
nation, and retain its power, it must conduct
its relations with foreign nations upon the higI.
est principles collect the revenue carefully, dis
burse it honestly, keep expenditures to the low
est honorable limit, perfect the banking system,
return to specie payment, furnish uniform
and stable currency, protect the American cit
zen, however humble, at home as well as
abroad; observe well the limit between state
,
firmly and justly with the Indians; honor the
purity OF the ballot scourge bad men
out of Office and out Of the councils
of the party and the honest efforts Of labor
to establish better relations with capital, aud
perfect a reform of the civil service US well by
higher tone of sentiment as by technical sys-
tenn in short, be alive to the fact that this is
the nineteenth century, aud that the party
which would govern the leading nation must
hourly watch for the constantly coming oppor.
future. II is easy to break the republican party
into warning fragments within six months; it is
easy to retain iour.ffths Of its best elements in
organization, that shall govern the country for
"a generation to come. Let Us stand to our best
thoughts and purposes; parties will then take
care of themselves
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. The annual report of
the secretary of war commences by compliment.
ing congress for such completeness of last years
legislation that little room is left for legislative
recommendation, The secretary recommends
the establishment Of military prisons in place of
the present system Of sending army convicls to
state penitentaries. Desertons in the army
have fallen off greatly the past year. He reviyes
the recommendation that the extra lieutenant
TO each regiment be dispensed with as vacancies
occur, and thus save 100000 per annum.
He recommends the raising Of the intellectual
standard of admission to West Point; also that
several arsenals be disused at the south and
elsewhere and urges the establishment of general
arsenals on the Atlantic and Pacific slopes. The
progress in experiments with improved heavy
ordnance and with breech loading small arms
is slow. He considers that channel distractions
and torpedoes protected by heavy batteries are
valuable for harbor deiences, and experiments
WIN torpedoes have been successful in deter
mining the kind TO be used and the secretary
recommends the storage Of torpedoes for the
defence OF New York aud other harbOrs. The
new system of inspecting discussing officers
accounts is IN inll operation He concludes by
regfettlng that one sixth of the army Is still de-
tanned IN the southern states east Of the Msss-
sppl, and hopes the improving social condition
will soon relieve that force for frontier service,
and says the military expenditures are on Il
descending scale.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-09
Foreign News.


ENGLAND.
LONDON, Nov. S.-StepS have been taken here
to send relief to the sufferers by the floods in
Italy. Subscriptions have been opened and
quite large sum has been already received.
FRANCE,
PARIS, Nov. SIT is said that President
Theirs message To the assembly leaves un-
touched all constitutional questions.
SPAIN.
MADRID, Nov. S.-Espartero has been elected
president, and SerranO and Olozoga vice presi.
dents OF the society of the exhibition of 1875.
A decree has been issued granting concession
to an English company for laying a telegraph
cable from Bilboa direct 10 point on the coast
of England.
The Carlisrs who entered Spain near Tiquoas
have cut the telegraph lines between that town
and Corona and made prisoner of a government
courier.
Gen. Gaminde has been relieved of his COM
mand us captain general of Catalonia, and Gen.
Balericta appointed as his successor.
The EpoCa publishes u letter from Cadiz re-
porting the discovery Of conspiracy to naug-
urate an Instruction among the employees of
LIZ Carraca at the royal dock yard and arsenal,
Sin miles from CadiZ. The movement was of a
serious character and was actively foStered by
the internationGls Upon the discovery of the
plot large number of persons were arrested,
and II IS believed the iusurectioniSts will make
no further efforts TO carry ont their design.
sAXoNY.
DRESDEN, Nov. S.-Ihe teSt vities attending
the celebration of the golden wedding of the
king and queen OF SaXony continue. Deputa-
tons from the army, city government and diplO-
matte corps to-day waited on the royal pair and
rendered their congratulations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-09
From Washington.
Congratulations from the Diplomatic
COrps-ATmy RUmOrs Respecting the
Major Generals Office Now Vacant
Various Other Matters.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Alembers of the diplo-
matte corps at noon today called in a body
upon the president 10 tender their cOngratula-
tions upon his rejection. They were received
in the blue room by the president and Mrs
Grant Miss Nellie Grant, and members of the
cabinet and ladies Of their households, as fol-
lows: Secretary of State and SlrS. Fish, the At
tOruey General and Mrs. Williams, Mrs Dr.
Sharp, Secretary of the Navy, Secretary of the
Treasury, and Assistant Secretary Cowen of the
interior department. OF the diplomatic corps,
Sir Edward Thornton, British minister and
lady; Blacque Bey, Turkish minister, and lady;
Senior Borgcs, Brazilian minister, and lady (;
kurd Won SchlOzer, German minister; Colonel
Freyre, Peruvian minister; Count Cont, Italian
minister; NJ. De Belonet, charge d'afaires of
France, the minister from that country being
absent from the city; NJ DefoSSe Belgian min
isler; Admiral Polo, Spanish minister Mr..
StenerSen, Swedish minister; Senior Garcia,
minister from the Argentine republic
MIR. Mori, japanese minister and Il
number Of heads Of various legations
They each congratulated the president
heartily upon his reelection, and after
wards there was a very cordial social reunion,
lasting about half an hour, after which the dis
| tinguished company Withdrew.
Rear Admiral Case left Washington last night
for Newport to witness torpedo experiments.
1t is rumored in army circles that Gen How
ard will be promoted to the grade OF major gen
era, vice Meade, deceased, and be retired i'm
mediately with full grade of major general, on
account of long and faithful service and wounds
received therein. The retirement of Gen. How
ard will still leave vacancy in the list of major
generals, which will probably be filled by the pro-
motion ofGen. Terry or Gen. Candy; and this
will reduce the number of brigadiers to six.
Though there is no direct official authority for
this statement, it nevertheless finds credit in
well informed army circles, and is very generally
thought correct.
,no E;,,rr 80 1, I
all the members, except Secretarys Belknap and
Delano.
The president received to-day a very large
number of kilograms from all parts of the coun-
try giving assurances of heavy republican ma
jorities, and containing congratulations of the
senders.
The fifth auditor of the treasury, j. H. Ella,
has made his annual report to the secretary.
| lie makes no recommendations, but reviews the
work done in his office showing that Is, 4O6 ac
counts were adjusted during the year, involving
S720,01, 1876.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-09
Sen. CRAMPS View of the Election.

New YORK, Nov. s.-A Washington special
reports the following as President Grants view
of his reelection:
His first election he considers as an honor
paid for his military services. His second as the
nations approval of his political administration
and popular yindication of his personal charac-
ter. Long before the Philadelphia convention
he foreSaw his success. The nomination by the
coalitionistS gratided him, inasmuch as ii mar
rowed the contest to two candidates; besides,
the character of the opposition gave complete
assurance of the result He was surprised at
the alright received by some of the republicans
at the Baltimore nomination, and he was there
after urged by political friends to make various
changes in his cabinet. Many of his friends
had wondered at his Indifference, but one help
ing cause Of that indifference, which was known
to but few, was his knowledge of the fact that
during the campaign the republican committee
had picket in every Greeley camp of any con-
sequence, from one end of the country to the
other, and knew, day by day, every phase of the
coalition situation as well as the coalition man.
ayers themselves.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-09
Fires.

BosToN, Nov. S.-The oakum factory of Cor
ham, Train & Co., Norfolk avenue, was burned
this morning. A workman named Callahan
was burned to death, and his son was seriously
injured by jumping from the upper window.
The loss of property was small
Boston, Nov. S.-Sherif & Co S brush iacto-
ry, at Dedham, was badly damaged by FIRE this
morning.
New YORK, Nov. S.-A special from New Or
leans states that the fire on Moreau street, last
night, burned several dwellings,, and two men
were burned to death. Loss nearly $4,000.
BATH, Me-, Nov. S.--A building owned by
Benjamin K. Woodside and occupied by Benja-
min f. Saddler, grocer, aud above by Charles
w burlington as dwelling house. was totally
consumed by fire last night. Saddlers goods
were removed, as also some Of the household
goods belonging TO James Erskne, but Pur.
ington lost everything. Loss $500; no insur-
ancc.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-March's picture frame
mandatory, at $40 West 2Gth street, was de.
stroyed by fire tonight. Loss over $40, 900.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-09
Ahhrerinteh ni.nn,c,.e.

ChaS. Mahon, detective of Jersey City, has
been arrested for embeZzement
special says that the steamer "Kate," with
45O bales of cotton, and 100 passengers, struck
the wreck of the Lucy Halcombe above Helena
Arkansas, yesterday morning and sunk. No
lives were lost.
The barge Forest Queen, from Buffalo fol
Saginaw, laden with lumber, while in tow o
the tug Burlington during gale Thursday
night, was cut loose two miles outside of the
Buffalo breakwa.er, and it is supposed to have
been lost with all on board.
The city council of Philadelphia have ap
pointed joint committee of ten to confer will
the military authorities relative to the funeral
obsequies of General Meade, which will taxi
place on Monday. Both branches of the city
council will attend the funeral in body and
Independence hall will be draped in mourning
for thirty days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-09
ADvEnTIsINe RATS.

fs DAILY sPT-Forthe square Of tenH es og,aga,
type, time u ets; each subsequent nss sion 20 rts,
wees s275 2weeks s4.ooi month $3.50; year $50;
and the same proporionally for any number Of squar
Two lines for one week sIoO; three lines si.2s;
lines 81 81 i've lines $50. Local notices IS cents re
ae for each insertion. Business notices Is cent? %
iine. Obituary notices, resolutions Sc l5cents per
Legal Advertisements per square arst iuse! Ii
each subseQuentinsertion 5acents.
Special positions in the paper anI special styes. ,
display will be charged extra rates cuts ape dorb,
column advertisements allowed only to Unite, eNlept
nddouhle rates charged for the whole space occur |
Is WEEKLY sFY-First insertion SIa0 pei sf.laTeR
acknowledgment insertion 80 cents; months S. C; On
year $500.