davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-04

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ter su ebren.
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lih Dor Ghrilti Infunft eas unsrlRite
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-12-04
(6OrreiSsnbens aus Sbersblac.)
Earl Der aatbolif in Dem geftise1
Sample, Der gegenDartis Sesen ieine
STRIDE sefibrt wirS, oen Mutb bsrs
liercn?
(5prtieBung g.

GprtlsBung.)
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balm fprtseIest.
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rod BADEN bic meiiten Sdriten unp pps
tentatcn uniers Sabrbunesrts, trpyt pels
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tesablt unp pp9 mill man ii@ ni9t bic
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
Newspapers.

Their value is by no means appreciated,
but the rapidity with which people are
waking up TO their necessity and useful
ness is one of the significant signs OF the
times. Few families are now content
with = single newspaper. The thirst tor
knowledge is not easily satisfied, and
books, though useful yes, absolutely
necessary in their place, fail to meet the
demands Of youth or age. The village
newspape! is eagerly sought and its con-
the demand for the county news, state
news, national and foreign news Next
10 the political come the literary, and then
the scientific journal. Lastly, and above
all, come the moral and religious Journals.
This variety is demanded to satisfy the
cravings of the active mind.
Newspapers are also valuable to ma
terial prosperity. They advertise the
village, county or locality They spread
before the reader map on which may be
traced character, design, progress. IT II
stranger calls at q hotel he first inquiries
for the village newspaper; if 4 friend
comes from n distance. the very next thing
after = family greeting, he inquiries for
your village or county newspaper. and
you feel discounted If YOU are unable to
find Il late copy, and conlounded if you
are compelled to say you do not take It,
The newspaper is just as necessary to
fit u man for his true position in lite as
food or rament. Show us a ragged bare
foot boy rather than an ignorant one.
His head will cover his feet in after life
if he is well supplied with newspapers
Show us the child that is eager for news
papers. He will make u man Of mark in
after life if YOU crafty that desire for
knowledge. Other things being equal, it
is q rule that never fails. Give the chill
dren neWspaperS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
The Miners Life.

Along the whole Pacific Coast there is
a class Of men who, in miners phrase,
"have lost their grip" That is, they have
some time or other made some money and
lost IT, This may have occurred lhree OF
tour times, until now they try No more,
and seem absolutely to have sunk in the
Slough OF Despond. This is Il painful
sight, and one that brings up sorrowful
reflections. Some Of the best mines have
been discovered by men who are 50 poor
to-day that they are suffering for the oYdi-
nary nece>saries of life. They haze toiled
on the mountain sides and in the -ulches,
and given the very best years of their
lives in developing the mines, and now,
when old age is creeping upon them, they
90 about triendless and unheeded, and
scotled Al. perhaps, by the very men they
have helped to enrich. Mining is q hard
though fascinating lite. Often, when Il
man has laDored months and months, per-
haps years and years, in developing a
mine, he sees all OF his hopes blasted, and
the weary months OF toll and rrivation
thrown away tor nothing. At last he is
forced 10 give up while hoping against
hope, and, taking with him the shattered
remnants OF his little fortune, he moves
off to some new scene, where the same
dreary and hopeless drama is again en-
acted, and SO on until he is ready to take
his departure to new and untred scenes.
Broken hearted men there are in the
mountains, and it is certainly Il dreary
thing to meet them. Shattered manhood
is most depressing spectacle at best, but
away in the lonely mines it seems doubly
So Many and many a man has left his
home in the Eastern States full of high
hopes and Joyous expectations, TO find,
after Il time, all his hopes crushed and his
expectations turned to naught / once
heard Il miner say that all the work that
had been done in the mines had not paid
Il cent a day! Letter from Nevada.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
A Fathers Advice to a Bride,

Said a young husband whose business
speculations were unsuccessful -
"My wife's silver tea-set. the bridal
gift Of Il rich uncle, doomed me to
financial ruin. 1t involved a hundred I'M
expected expenses, which, in trying to
meet, have made me the bankrupt [ am. ="
His experience is the experience of many
others, who, less wise, do not know what
IS the goblin of the house, working it's
destruction. sagacious father, Of great
wealth, exceedingly mortified his daugh-
ter by ordering it to be printed on her
wedding cards. "No presents, except
those adapted to an income of 81 1000"
Said he, You must not expect to begin
life in the style am able, by many years
OF labor, to indulge; and | know nothing
which will tempt you to try more than
the wcll-intentioned but pernicious gifts
OF rich friends" Such advice is timely
If other parents would follow the same
plan. many young men would be spared
years of incessant toll and anxiety; they
would not find themselves on the down
ward road, because their wives had worn
all OF their salary, or expended it on the
appointments of the house. The fate of
the poor nam who found lnch-pin, and
felt himself obliged to make a carriage to
TIT 1t, is the fate OF the husband whs finds
his bride IN possession of gold and silver
valuables, and no large income to support
the owners gold and silver style.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
Chinese Cheap Labor.

Two wears ago Il number of Chinese al
rived at our wharf and We're objects of
great curiosity. Some of these men set
tied near here, and among them Il small
colony found homes and cotton picking in
the neighborhood OF Marion, Ark some
nine or ten miles from this city. Among
them was All Mann, who proved 10 be a
Chinese OF education, gathered UP some
knowledge OF English rapidly, became
popular, and was called by the country
people John Ormond. He set to work at
once. The first day his cotton picking
amounted to twenty-five pounds The
negroes laughed ut the small specimen
with a pigtai under his hat In one year
not negro on the plantation could bring
as much cotton to the Gin house as All
Maun. All Maun took his triumph quietly,
and kept his popularity. Last spring he
and six of his fellow countrymen rented 4
piece of ground near Marion. Twenty
acres they put in corn and forty in cotton.
Seven times was the ground ploughed
over. until it was in complete order for
ated, every weed eNterminated, every
fence corner made clean. The five men
had appointed All Maun .'bosS." and All
Niduu ittoNti nv Nl'FtiilN way ;. I4uliN
morn and dewv eve saw the six Chinese
ut their tasks. Patient. Pleading, I'M
wearied industry that never lost heart,
never intermtted, brought crop of corn
and another OF cotton that are the admra-
ton Of Crittcnden county. 1t is visited
and 9azcd 1T rs Il wonder Of skill, indus
try ana success. Another wonder was
that All Maun and his men not ON y knew
no such word rs FAIL but they knew no
such English rs sick; we'll they were and
wcll lhey remain through heat and cold,
and swamp lrgs and chilly mornings.
When picking time came Nh Maun hired
four more of his compatricts, aud all the
| year The ten are busy rs ants. On Thurs
! day they sent two bales OF cotton TO this
city. Ii WAS received by Keel x Co., and
Mr. Keel says Two better bales OF we'll
grown. cleanly-picked cotton he had not
seen this year All Maun's energy and
skill and that of his Woodworking com
panions are admired, and we hear that ii
the group choose to break up next spring,
taking new farms aad joining with them
new hands they viii be literally aided,
and such money and supplies rs may be
necessary will not be withheld. All Mam
il triumphant; the white folks regard him
as a prodigy. memphis Appeal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
Mortgages Notice.

TTNHE Inhabitants of the town of Prospect in the
l. County of Waldo, hereby give public notice that
they claim the following described parcel of land sit
uate in said Prospect to wit: Beginning at a stake
and stones in the N. Il. corner of land of lillian +.
MIDGET; thence east So rods to stake and stones;
thence Southerly IS rods to stake and stones;
thence w. 90 rods to William z. Mudgets East line;
thence NJ by said line So rods to the place OF begin
ming. Also another parcel OF land situate in said
Prospect, described as follows to wit: Beginning
at stake and stones in the Eastery line OF land Of
Nathaniel 2. Thomas thence South So rods to
stake and stones at the North West corner of David
Harris farm; thence East 81 rods to stake and
stones; thence Northerly IS rods to a stake and
stones thence West 63 rods to the place Of begin
ming; containing 20 or less. BY virtue of
a mortgage decd from Willard f. Batchelder and
Isaiah W. Batcheder to Jordan p Bathelder, Me-
hitable Batchelder and Eunce IL. Batchelder, dat
ed September II, 1885, and recorded in the Registry
of Deeds for Waldo County, Book 81, page 14G, and
assigned to said Inhabitants. April 16, 1911. That
the condition in said mortgage deed has been and
is broken, by reason whereof they claim a
foreclosure of the same.
16 ByN. ii. HUBBARD their Attorney.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
TIE Coliseum.


Arches Oh arches as ii Were that Rome.
Collecting the clief trophies of her line,
Nould build up all her triumphS in one dome.
Her Coliseum stands; the moonheams shine
~ I were Us natural torches. for divine
should be The light which streams here, to
lllume
This long-eNp loreG, but still cXhaustless mine
OF contemplation; and the azure gloom
II an italltn night, where the deep skies assume
iides which have words, and speak to We OF
heaven,
float> u'er tins vast and woudrouS monu-
mcnt.
And shadow, forth its glory. There is given
Unto the things OF earth, which Time hath
bent
\ spirits feeling, and where he hath leant
His hlnd, but broke his ,cythe, there is &
power
And magic in the ruined battlement
For winch the palace of the present hour
Must Weld IFS pomp, and wait till ages are its
dover.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
District Court of the Unit, States r. p,+
for the District of Maine III Ai"l'eS'

District Court of the Unit, States r., p,,,,,+o,
for the District of Maine. :" DAMN "r'NS
In the matter OF FREDERICK Ii. HUNT, Bank
rupt, against whom petition Was filed in said
Court, June 5, A. ID. 1872.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS: A Warrant i'll
Bankruptcy has been issued, by said Court against
the Estate of Frederick II. Hunt, of the County of
Waldo, and State of Maine, in said District he has
been duly adjudged Bankrupt upon Petition of his
Creditors; and the payment OF any debts, and the
delivery Of any property belonging to said Bankrupt
to him. or to his USE and the transfer of any proper
ty by him, are forbidden by law. meeting of the
Creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts
and choose more Assignees of his Estate, will
be held at Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at
Belfast, in said District the thirteenth day OF
November, A. d. 1872, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the
office of Charles Hamn, Esq, one of the Registers
in Bankruptcy of said Court.
SIS. MARBLE. 3w1G
u S. Marshal, as Messenger for said District.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
PRICE OF TICKETS,
To the Public.

T feel called upon 10 make public denial of the
L charges made against me by my vile, Christina
Bicktord, in the Maine Farmer. She charges me with
having published alSehood, in stating That she Lott
my bed and board-that She furnished her own, ana
that | left her. The facts are that whCl married
her. She was a divorced woman with three children.
| had three OF my own. Wishing to make 4 home
for her children and drive off mine, she desired me
to sell my farm. This did. l then asked her in
presence of witnesses if she had anything to Com
plain of i'll my treatment. She said No. then Of
tered, in presence of witnesses, to provide home
tor her and her children, which mine should have
the same chance with hers. This She refused, and
left. 1t is utterly untrue that she furnished her
own bed and board. While she stayed with me, She
slept on my bed ate at my table and received treat
ment of which reasonable woman would com
plain. With these facts. the public can judge who
is wrong and who has alsiiied
ALFRED w. BICKFORD.
Clinton Gore, Oct a. 1S72.-3wl6f
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
ONE GRAND GIFT, CASH.
ANL, lltA Nh LILNIN

TOTAL 1860 GIFTS, ALL CASH. 100000
The money TO pay all these gifts is upon
deposit, and set apart for that purpose in the Farm
ers' and Droyers Bank, will be seen by the follow
ing cert itcate of the cashier:
FARMERS AND DRovEES' BANK,
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 20, 49,
This is to certify that there is now deposit in
this bank half million dollars to the credit Of
the Gift Concert fund $500 900 of which i held by
this bank Treasurer of the Public Library OF Ken
lucky pay OH all gifts tG be awarded at the draw
ing. X. 5. NEACiI, Cashier,
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $40; halves, 50 quarters $3.50 II
whole tickets tol 500; y for SO 80 for $500: l3
for 81 o0o 255 Tor $500; SO for $4,000. No dis
count on less than 800 worth of tickets ut time.
The drawing will positively and unequiVocally
take place December 7. Agents are pcremptorily
required to close sales and make returns November
%, in order to give ample time for the final al
engagements. Orders for tickets or applications for
circulars should be addressed to
Gov. TilOS. f.. BRAMLNTTE,
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky,
2ml4eow Louisville, hy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
A WORD TO
ia R 1TYI e Ek 6 6 !

rI1IIE UNDERSIGNED hay dealers of this city
L recommend to farmers who propose to market
pressed hay hereafter, that they press il IN bales
fastened with hoops instead OF wuhes. Nnr reasons
for this advise are is follows g.
lst Bales put up with hoops look better ana
are more closely slowed.
2d The hoops are comparatively cheap and the
bundles are easily handled.
3D. The hay put up with hoops viii sell readily
and command a higher price in all markets.
We call your special attention to the loiio"lnS
sections of the laws OF our State in relation to
pressed advise that it be strictly carried out
NJ compliance with its requirements and may save
not little expense end trouble.
Chapter Is, Section ~, X. 5. All hay pressed
and mt M in bundles sale in this State snail be
branded on the boards or bands enclosing it, with
the first letter of the christian and the whole of the
with the name of the State and OF the place where
such persons live; and all pressed hay offered for
sale or shipping not thus branded shall be forfeited
ono half to the of the town where the offence is
committed and the other half to the person libeng
the same
Section 50. Every bale Of screwed or pressed
hay may have four pieces of seasoned boards not
more than four inches wide or one inch thick to
keep the hay i'll place. one of which or en- one OF
the boards shall be marked the weight and tarc of the
bale and such tarc exceeding twelve pounds shall be
deducted when the hay is sold in bundles. :
WM PITCHER Son,
WOODS, MATTHEWS & BAKER.
SAMUEL OTIS Co.
ID. LANE.
W. B, SWAN & Co.
A. GAMMONDS & Co.
Sm8 ROBERT PATTERSON.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
CHILD'S COMMENTATOR
Three Years n Man-Trap
FARMERS & MECHANICS,

AND ALL WORKING PEOPLE, OLD OR YOUNG,
MALE OR FEMALE, please send us ten cents for
samples, and will guarantee to show you how you
car soon easily make 500, during your spare tinc,
Send stamp and receive free. a NICE useful Per
pctGal Calendar Il Grant and Wilson or Greeley
and Brown Campaign Pistol, very amusing toy
for Old ana young. Address K. NJ MANSUR, Pub
Usher, Augusta, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07

A very fatal hen disease has prevailed
in some parts of Massachusetts the past
year. Whole flocks have been swept off
by 1t, some farmers losing one or two
hundred fowls by it, including turkeys.
Altogether, there must have been several
thousand fowls died from this disease.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07

A California engineer predicts that in
ten years the whole country will be grid
ironed with narrow gauge railroads The
cost of these roads he estimates at 5000
per mile. Passengers can be transported
on them at one cent mile, and freight
al proportionately low rates. His plan is
Tor farmers to build them by subscription,
for the purpose OF conveying their pro-
duets to market. He also claims that
they will pay, that wherever they have
been constructed they have made hand
some dividends, which is not generally
the case, at least, with majority of the
broad gauge roads. In Sweden and
Norway these roads are coming into gen.
cral use; the construction OF them is
causing demand for iron in England.
Colorado has one of them 118 miles long.
Charters have been granted for them in
several States, and few lines have been
commenced.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07

4 FFER an extensive practice OF upwards of thir-
( Y ty years, continues to secure Patents in the
United States; also in Great Britain, France, and
other foreign countries. Caveats, specifications
A assignments and all papers for Patents, executed
reasonable terms, with despatch. Researches
made to determine the validity and utility of Patents
OF Inventions, and legal and other advice rendered
in all matters touching the same. Copies of the
claims ofany patent furnished BY RENTING one dol
lar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Ag ney i'll the United States possesses superior
facility for obtaining Patents ascertaining the
patent ability of inventions.
All necessity of journey to Washington to pro-
Patent, and the usual great delay there, are
here saved inv entOrs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
NVPFtN EVtN'
a hook FOR Every MAN.

Copies Sohi.
"A Book for Every Man.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR MISREPRESENTATION.
Medical Treatise the Cause and Cure of EXHAUSTED
VITALITY, sPERMAroRRHGA, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPo-
TESCT PREMATURE DECLINE MAN, NERVOUS PHYSICAL
DEBILITY, HrPocHoNpRIA, and all other diseases arising
from the ERRORS OF YOUTH OR THE INpIscREroNs or TX
man Tooth edition, much enlarged, lustraeii bound in
beautiful French cioh Price only Sly0
A iseok for Every Woman,
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN AND
HER DISEASES or, WOMAN TREATED OF PHYsI0OGIcALLY
AND PATuoLoGCALLY, in health and disease,
TO OLD AGE, with elegant ILLUSTRATIVE ENGR yGNGs. 3o
pages, bound in beautiful French cloth. Price 500
S EsoOk for Everybody.
The institute has just published new book, treating
exclusively Of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES.
$50 Up. cloth Price 800, or all three books sent On
receipt of 3d. postage paid.
These are, beyond all comparison, the extraor
binary works Physiology published. There is
nothing whatever that the MARRIED SINGLE, of EITHER
Sex can either require wish to know but what fully
explained and many matters of the important ana
interesting character introduced which allusion
even can be found in other works iii language
All the NEw DISCOVERIES Of the author whose experience
such probably before fell to the lot Of man
given in full especially those relating 70 Spermaorr
hea, Impoteucy, Sterility Barrenness. No person
should be without these valuable books. The press
throughout the country the clergy and the medical faculty
generally highly eNto these extraordinary and useful works
The most flstlious may read them
u Either book sent by mail, postpaid receipt of price
N b. The author Of the ahove-llmei medical works is
the Chief Cousultu Physician Of the PEABODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE In Aig staudu. in the Medical Faculty Of
this country vito has successfully treated thousands of the
human family afflicted with the maade5 treated upon III
these books and gives his whole attention to his patients
and ho, WHO may call upon him for advice The grand
his is his knowledge of the Of
these ailments and his speedily removing them from the
constitution
DR.. W. II. PARKER Member Of the Royal College Of
Surgeons, London late Medical Inspector General [. S A.,
Honorary Member Of The American Medical Faculty, and
Assistant Physician II tile Institute may consulted
all diseases requiring skill and experience 10 whom all
correspondence Should be addressed, to the PEABODY
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ~, Bulhnch s., Boston, Mass
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
P[LLIY BLOCKS,

WESTON'S PATENT DIFFERENTIAL Pull.
LEIS. One man can raise 1000 lbs, and the
weight will remain suspended at any point. VAN
WART & MCCOY, Sole Agents for Patentee. -
Chambers ST., lew York. Send for circular.