davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28
For Sale.

-%4AA4 GOOD WHITE OAK, COPPER
26 fastened, Fishing Schooner, s hundred
and fifty quntas capacity, in good order and well
found, with full set OF Fish Gear and nine Boats,
Is good Banker or Coaster for Lime, Corn or Pota
toes carries twenty-five hundred bushels Potatoes
twenty eight hundred bushels Corn will be sold at a
good trade either with or without Fish Gear. Also
old next June weighs ten hundred and sixty po1nds
dark dapple grey, (Drlgo StockD Covered and Open
Carriages, Harnesses, both single and double, &c,
Winterport March %, 1s72-4wss.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28

To CORRESPONDENTS. The interesting letter
from New York WAS received to late for publ
cation this week.
Ioggerhead's communication on the subject
of Leap Year balls deals with subject that we
are Shy of. And besides it is held to be the
privilege OF the girls to leap or not, just as they
plp3>a
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF RELFAsr.

ARRIVED
March &c. Schs Carisa Storer, Clifford. Boston
Earl, Cunningham, do.
SAILED,
March 25. Sch Lizzie Poor Dickev. Balt;more
Myra Sears, Chapman Boston.
Arrived at Searsport, March 25 Sch Fannie anf
Edith, Staples, New York.
pi NE" ioRk, March a. The schr Ella Hay o.
Ellsworth, Me-, was totally lost on the rocks OF
lnagua, March 4th, during terrible storm, No par
ticulars except that the crew were all saved,
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28

The following is a list of the officers of the
steamer Cambridge, nov in our harbor:
J. 7. Johnson, Captain; George T. Wood,
tItrk; W. B. Eaton. Asst. Clerk; r. o. Patter-
son. PHO; OTIS lngraham. Mate; Sidney A.
sears, ~ Mate James Hahorn, Engineer
Fred +. Hahorn, Asst. Engineer; George j.
Wight Stewart; H. b. Morrill,, Baggage Mas
fer.
LYcEUNr The tenth lecture. and the last of
'h- course, Will be delivered on Thursday eve
ung Of this week, by Col. T. W Higginson
~uhlect-rhe Aristocrscy of the Dollar.
We learn that the suit of the owners of the
Bangor Democrat against parties in Bangor, for
the destruction Of that Office. has been settled,
ana VIII not come to trial
Judge Flanders Of Monroe has shown Us a
ualr of mitten> knit for him by his mother fifty
Years ago, which are still good and serviceabe
Mr.. Phillips didn't mention ship-building
among the lost arts, but it soon will be in New
england.
sch. Nevada Of Freeport, i greatly over due
At this port, from New York. and il is feared
;4st she : lost
SHORT CAKE. FRYE hasn't Joined the mill
sugar is among the sweets of existence now ......
The METROPOLITAN ''shake down" has been in
jrpducel in this city. and Jolly mariner fiji
'een collars were thus begued away by
rem Capt /. l.. Buckland, formerly en-
-'ueer " our Railroad. is going to the Paci-
coa~t.....rhe travel on the road from this
large; TWENTY-FIVE Boston tickets 4 dav
lo unusual ihin4....lf YOU drink rum and
Hr-e lt, don't find fault because YOU can't sue
eei IN hie......Old Boreas was the principal
Hacher ast sunday, and It was easy to see
.t drln of his sermon......N Not much demand
garden >eed>.....M March has been heavy on
la eoai bin>......S some OF the hatAhdn, officers
,y escaped from the Polar Sea. Capt. RoiX
aui Mr.. Holder We're in town on Monday......
-0rna VI the ambrjlge BOYS GOT tipped out Of a
sleigh into the snow on saturday in conse-
i-uce of going round i corner too quick.
VI uiay was bright and balmy enough TO have
-eu 4 weather breeder...... Some of the prom
.ei subscriptions to the shoe factory shrunk
nN before they got on papor......The 18th Of
tUrlI j. 10 be the day on which. by request of
-.s Governor, we are to humiliate ourselves.
hungry and attend church,. Carpets are
he shaken on "the beautiful snow. Rev.
sheldon, of Waleryille. preached in the
,tri4n church last sabbath. IA careful
.su. Who always has the kindling> in the cook
--ne over night was surprised to find, one
j morning, that the fire had lighted itself
ring the night but hadn't cooked breakfast.
la couple of girls We're buried in snow
yalanche in front Of the American House on
aesday, much to the damage Of bonnets and
lngs....-Tue>day was Il lively day in our
streets with people improving the last of the
>Ie,shtne.....The officers Of the Cambridge and
other invited guests We're entertained at the res
Hence of AXel Hayfori on Tuesday evening".
lhe Corinthian Royal Arch Chapter sat down
'' IN elegant supper at Dodge'- on Monday
he story about small poX in our city
4a~ NO foundation in fact.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28

Corrected IFeeAly for the Journai.
BELFAST, Wednes day, March u, 1872
MARRIED..

In jackson, March 9th, Mr. Albert Croker OF
Dixmont, and Miss Abbie b. Wright OF Jackson
In West Camden, March Eth MIR. Andrew f.
Camden.
In Wadoboro' March 9th, Mr. Samuel Flanders
OF Waldoboro, and Mrs. Mary d. Bridges of Rock
land.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28

This superb Hair Dye is the best in the world
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no
disappointment, no ridiculous tints disagreeable
odor. The genuine WIN. A. Bachelors Hair Dye
produces IMMEDIATELY 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, 10 BOND
81 REEI y. L. 1yrl4sp
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28
Cannot be EXceued.

CHARLEsTowN, March 10, 1869.
H. r. STEVENS:
This is to certify that have used your 'Blood
Preparation" lVegetine). in my family Tor several
years, and think that, for Scrofula or Cankerous
Humors or Rheumatic affections, it cannot be ex-
celled; and as blood purifier and spring medicine
it is the best thing have ever used and have used
almost everything. l can cheerfully recommend 1t
to any one In need of such medicine
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. A. A. DINSMORE,
Nv 10 Russell Street.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MARRIAGE GUIDE

EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR Being pri.
vate instructor for married persons, those about
to be married. both male and female in everything
concerning the physiology and relations Of our
sexual system, and the production and prevention
offspring, including all the discoveries never be-
fore given in the English language, by WIN YOUNG
NJ. ID. This is really valuable and interesting
work, II IS written in plain language for the general
reader and is illustrated with numerous Engravings
All young married people, or those contemplating
marriage and having the least impeachment to mar
ried life should read this book Ii discloses secrets
that every one should be acquainted with still it is
book that must be locked up and not let lie about
the house 1t will be sent any address on receipt
OF % cents. Address DR.. WIN. YOUNG, No. 4l6
Spruce Street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
Sc AFFLICTED AND UNDERWRITERS
matter what may be your disease before you place
yourself under the care OF any one OF the QUACkS
native and tor,ign-who advertise in this or any
other paper, get copy OF Or Nonng's Book and
read it carefully. 1t will be the of saving YOU
many dollar, you health, and possibly your lite
Or. Young can be consulted on any OF the diseases
described in his publications by mail at his office
No. 40 Spruce Street above Fourth Philadelphia
Um2lsp
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28
Administratrix'%SaIe.

WILL . be soy ~. & P. Public etlGp, by virtue o,
w lcence from>the Coyft of Probate for the
A. D. 1872, at one of in the afternoon. at
the Office Of the Clerk Of gprts, in Waldo County
Belfast, in said County deceaed, intestate, as viii
produce the sum of Q6e hundred>snd eighty.fye dol
lars for the payme6f the said deeased's just debts
said resi- estate consists of farm and buildings be
ing the same Occupied by John Tufts when alive
NARY s. TUFTS, Administrative,
March rs, 1872,
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28
How Vegetine Actson the Blood

Our food furnishes material for the growth and
nourishment of the BODY by absorption and as SINH
lation. In like manner Vegetine acts in the cure OF
disease. When swallowed it is absorbed, taken up
by the veins, and circulated through the system with
the blood, reaching the hidden and remote
parts. 1t is evident by this direct action that the
whole system must feel the effects of the remedy
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28
Bella ST Police Court.


State V Jas. McCoiley-assault and battery
Fined $500 and costs, and ordered to recogniz,
in the sum of $4,000 to keep the peace for one
year. Appealed
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28
He Recommends 1t.

SOUTH BOSTON, Feb. 9, 1871.
Ii. II. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear Sir.-I have heard from very many sources
OF the great success of NEGETNE is of Scrofu-
la, rheumatism, Kidney Complaint Catarrh and
other diseases of kindred nature make no hesita-
ton in saying that | know the VEGErINE to be the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh and General De
bility.
My wife has been troubled with Catarrh for many
years, and at times very badly. She has thoroug hly
tried every supposed remedy that could hear of,
and for all that she has for several years been grau-
ally growing worse, and the discharge from the head
excessive and very of nsse.
Sh was in this condition when she commenced
to take Negetne. could see that she improv-
ing on the second bottle She continued taking the
Negetine until she had used from twelve to fifteen
bottles. am now happy in informing you and the
public, (if you choose to make it public that she is
entirely cured, and Fegetne accomplished the cure
after nothing else would. Hence feel justified in
saying Negetine is the most reliable remedy and
would advise all suffering humanity 10 try it, for
believe it to be good, honest vegetable medicine,
and shall not hesitate to recommend it.
| am, etc, respectfully,
l.. d. CARDELL, Store 461 Broadway
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28

The Brooksvlle correspondent of the
Lewiston journal writes that on the 10Th
inst, at midnight, the house OF Charles
Green of South Brooksville. was totally
destroyed by fire, and the family. con
sisting Of Mr.. Green, wife and five chill
dren, (the wife and children in their night
clothes barely escaping. Mr.. Green was
awakened by the cracking of flames and
the smell Of smoke He rushed into the
kitchen, and broke thro' the floor but
saved himself with a scorched Lee. The
barn was saved, and there the sufferers
sought shelter, else they must have perish
ed from the cold. The eldest aughter-
herself young-carried the little ones into
the barn, where they We're kept from
freezing by being placed between beds.
Very little was saved besides a third of a
barrel OF flour, three beds and few
quilts. Kind neighbors are caring for
the children The insurance covers but
halt the loss.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28
Earthquake Shock.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. A Slight
shock OF earthquake was felt throughout
the state at 20 minutes past 2 O'Clock this
morning. 1t was felt less here than at
Sacramento.
The central force of the earthquake APP
pears to have been in Sierra Nevada, east
of Visalia. At Visalia the shocks were
sufficiently strong to throw goods from
the shelves in stores, and crack the walls
OF some of the buildings. At San Fran
cisco the vibrations lasted 20 seconds but
were not felt by more than one-tenth of
the population.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28

At 5 O'Clock on the morning of the 10Th
inst, fire was discovered in an old dwell
ing-house occupied by Frederick Ritz, OF
Waldoboro'. who barely escaped by jump
ing from the chamber window in his night
clothes, saving only what he had on. The
fire soon communicated to new dwelling
house owned and occupied by Augustus
Ritz. Both building were totally destroy
ed New house insured for $500, in the
-Etna Co., of Hartford Mr.. Frederick
Ritz has, for many years, kept a thorough
record OF passing events, which was lost
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28

The Hon. John T. Rowe, OF Frankfort,
differs from our friend the Hon. Geo P. Sc
wall, of Oldtown, in regard to frogs being
infallible heralds of ''Gentle Spring and
ETHEREAL mildness." During the balmy
days of last March, Mr. Rowe informs us
the frogs in marshy pool near the Mt.
Waldo Granite wharf came out and chirp-
ed most merrily. But, alas for the de-
ceived frogs, chilling frost came that
night, and the poor frogs sang no more
forever! Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28

MONSTER BoB-CAT. Yesterday Bower
Holman, Esq, brought into our office a
monster bob-cat which he trapped yester-
day in the woods back of the Arsenal. He
was powerful monster, and measured
three feet from tip to tip. He was caught
by one Of his hind feet, and when Mr..
Holman approached him with a club to
dispatch him, Mr.. Cat rose on his hind
feet and made desperate fight for life
When Mr.. Holman would strike at him
with the club the cat would turn the
blow aside with his powerful paw, show
ing almost the strength of tiger. At
last lucky clip on the animals nozzle
ended the battle. Bangor Commercial
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28
Destructive Fire in RockIand,

RoCkLsnD, March a. Last night at
about twenty minutes of T.. as the wind
was blowing quite hard from the north
east, fire was discovered in the dry
goods store of o. R. Moore, on Main
street The alarm was Immediately given
and in a short time the engines were
manned and doing all that could be done
to arrest the progress OF the fire But
owing to the rapidity with which the
flames spread, it was more than two hours
before the fire was subdued The block
burned is known as Berrv's Block. and
is owned by the heirs of the late General
Hiram g. Berry. 1t is total loss. and
600, viz Union Company, Bangor, $1,000
Franklin Company, $1,000; Andes Com
pany 5000; Home Company. New York
$1,000; Springfield Company, $1,000
klmbaIl x Berry's Block was partially
destroyed, but the loss was partially COW
cred by an insurance OF $4,000 Edward
Merrilfs apothecary stock in Berrys Block
was nearly a total loss; insured for S4lOO.
o. X. Moore 4 Co., dry goods, Berry
Block, total loss; insured SG40O The
different organizations in Masonry which
have been holding their meetings in Ma
oonic Hal, Derry DlOck, IOSt everything
except the Bible and square and compass
The amount of property belonging to the
Order was valued at about $1,000. 1t
was insured for about 5000 The West
ern Union Telegraph office was totally
destroyed; Lime Rock Bank. furniture
and books destroyed, money. &c, saved
Eastern Express Company's otfice-all
valuables saved The above We're all in
Berry's Block. and covered by insurance
1t was thought for some time that whole
square would burn down, containing sew
eral large blocks and all that did save
them was the snow on the roofs of the
buildings. The following are those who
received partial losses by removing their
goods: Hiram Hatch, millinery; Hin x
Rawson, confectionery; J. Fred Mcclellan,
ready made clothing, &c.; r A. Went
worth, hats caps, boots and shoes Simon
ton Brothers, dry goods; +. r. Spear x
Co.. books. stationery and iewelry; Eph-
riam Barrett dry goods; Julia A. Free
man Il Co, millinery; Hix Il Rich, mil
linery Q. A. Wiggin, millinery John
I. Berry, "a, hats, caps, boots and shoes
They are all covered by insurance
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28

Another Of our venerable and most honored
ritizens Alexander Staples, Esq, died Wednes-
tay morning, after four days Illness, aged %
Years. He was noted for his sterling qualities
hs general uprightness Of character. never
wllfuny wronging fellow being His loss will
lie deplored by all classes of our people. He
wa, the father of fourteen children. and twice
represented this class in the Legislature.
VIM. French, Of Sandy Point, ventured too
far from the shore with Joke Of oxen Monday
and broke through the ice, drowning one of the
oxen.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28

The numbering business Of the Messrs Cush-
~ Bros, Repentigny Province of Quebec,
anala East, is quite extensive. They employ
-ree hundred men. one hundred horses and
ey-ral yoke Of oxen in the woods this winter
ll Will get out about II 900 900 feet of logs !.
These log viii all be sawed into long lumber
md sugar box shocks at their mill during the
season OF 1872. The long lumber is principally
-hipped 70 South America, and the shocks, Of
WAith they manufacture about 100 900 annually
.ir for The West India trade. This entire bust
ue>> is owned and managed by Col. T. H.
u,hing Of this place ana his brother Chas B.
u,hing, who lives in Montreal.
correspondent in the vicinity writes Us
tAe following account Of damage to the Katah-
Id Nv floating Ice
The inhabitants Of Winterport together with
ue crew on board of steamer katahdin were
much startled last Monday on observing the
movements Of the ice. 1t was stated in an ar
ticie published in the Progressive Age last week
That no ice was to be seen for six miles below
the village, save cake now and then about ten
feet square; otherwise the "sea" was clear as
far down as Bucksport. Monday the movings
u the water brought up from below field of
zee Of about six acres with such force against
he steamer lying at her wharf as to part her
dter lines and break her rudder post. injurng
he wheel, besides doing other damage and
turning her completely round.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28

The continued cold weather has made hay
quite scarce in this vicinity. As consequence
farmers are buying more meal and corn to feed
their stock than at any time previous. One
firm here sold nearly 800 bushels of meal in one
day last week. our lecture did not take place
= advertised last week. The lecturer was
snow bound in neighboing town, and could
not get through. 1t Will be delivered Thurs
day eve of TIN, week, weather permitting.
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28
ISLE sBORO

One day of last week, as Mr.. Willard j.
Whitcomb was unloading logs from his sled.
he was struck on the head by the lever with
which he was at work and knocked down
>enseiess. Fortunately it did not fracture the
-kull and Mr.. Whitcomb has got about again.
It is expected the owners of the slate quarry
lately discovered in Islesboro, will commence
operations the 10th OF Nav
The Republican journal., 1872-03-28
BURNHAM.

Town Meeting 18th. Moderator, G. A
Towle; Clerk, VIM. Berry; selectmen. VIM.
Berry, Geo. Hancock, Watson Blaisdell Trea-
surer, G.. A. Towle; Supervisor, II. B. Graves.
UNITY.
The house of Deputy Sheriff Hall, in this
town, was burned on the night of the 18th. In
sured for 500
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-09
The Epihippic.

STILL OK The BAMPAGR-SEw CAS- Es-NosR FATAL.
INTERFERING WITH BUSINESS OPERATIONS.
In addition to the number Of cases reported
yesterday, about thirty new ones appear on the
list for to-day. The disease still appears to be
spreading in all directions, but in no case as yet
ascertsined, with fatal results The report last
evening of fatal case OF the disease at a etable
At 5th aud Walnut sireets, is without foundation
a. the death Of the horse alluded 70 was caused
By some internal disease rsehltng in " lock-iaw." "
One Of the Water Witch horses have almost
entirely recovered, while the other has been at
tackled.
The Phoenix fire company's horses are both
sick.
At the club stables on Orange street. below
Ninth, three horses are attacked, one case being
very light a. yet.
ln the club stables on shipley street, below
Ninth, there are fourteen horses, all sick -Four
Of them refusing their food.
At McMuilen a Seals stables on French
street, the sick horses are no worse.
Mr.. A. Wanderers horse ID better BE attri-
butes the early recovery Of his horse to the pc
culiar mode Of treatment practiced. As there
have been numerous preventivee and remedies
suggested, we give Mr.. Al mode Of treatment,
as It appears to have resulted most fayorably.
steams the nostrils with scalded wheat bran at
the time Of feeding by placing the bran in an
ordinary nose-bag, and fastening it to the horse L
head in the way Of other feed, quarter or
half peck Of apples are used twice per day, they
acting az an inapectorant, and loosening the
phlegm IN the head and throat
Two OF Pusey & Rices horse are reported at
tackled.
Five new cases are reported in private stables
east OF Market street.
At Pinkerton's stables the horses are rapidly
improving.
Business operations have not been interfered
with to any great extent except at Jessup &
Moore's St. Augustine paper mills the extensive
improvements being made there will it is stated,
be stopped to-day for want Of teams 10 haul
material. The delay will probably be only tenn
porAry.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-09
n Mu RnasA.

TARArE AND NEEuN8 OF THE PEoyLn-A TEAsT
eoE EEAsos AND A FLOE OF SOIL
One Of the greatest political c0nnicts the
eountT! ever knev has just ended, and sndsd IN
one Of the greatest BspubtoAn victories ever
recorded It is nothing more than reAsonAbls
that this great party should be jzbilAni and re-
joios thsrsAt, and Be iahlAnf And rsioios they
VII There Ein Be AParsde Of the Psople and for
the people. on Monday evening nsIt. IN vhieh
al the Republiczn campaign clnbS vil pArtici-
pate. and 10 which the Ehols community. Of city
ard oo1ntry are einFifea-DemoaAts knd hspub-
hctua, With or without torches The prooezston
III pass over = sbOrt route and then assemble
A Insutuie Han, Nhsrs fsAst Of reason and
aov q soul may bs sIPse,s,da- sPssohss nu;
&c, c0ngrArulAtio1s, &c VII be the order OF
the day (or uishs) Cone one, come al
zEKzIys OF EEFuHIIcAS duBs, LAST EyESSo
clubs. met A. the Grand Army room, last even
ing, 10 oomplsfe GrrADgeuents for the Salt RiYer
eIe1rsion on MondAy evening.
On m0fi0n.T. Z. Pierce was elected ChairmAn,
and Frank Solen Chief MArzhAi The following
"a decided upon A. the route. PORN a. TIA
and Frsoeh street; up Freoch 70 sth; along
s1h TO Market up Market to llth
Alocg llth % OrEnge doSn Orange 70 9Th
along 9Th TO IAtnal; doEu TAtnAil TO 2ud; along
md % Market up Market to Institute Hall
and disEnisz-
On MOTION a finance committee OF two from
each club Eas appointed A. folloHs;
Soldisrs and SAi.ors club, 5. S. johnson, S
Bodmond smith.
Bepublean Pioneers, R Amss. samuel Lee
GrlDt EBd Wilson club, G. D. Rollins, ChArle'
d. Agnes
Pioneers, No. ?, William sippls, Peter S
Black
7ih vAri Grant and Wilson elnb Robert Jones
JAs. II. Jackson.
None but the above named are authorized q
| collect money to defrAy the expenses Of the Pc
/ raAs
| A general invitation Wa extended to all Re
| nnblicars 70 iair the rarada.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-09

sAYRSA RELlGGDrs ITKNs.-The ". Church
Viii be dedicated Oh Sunday, the 24th inst
Bishop Foster viii preach the morning sermon
and Rev. Dr., Dszhisll the evening sermon
The cnlored people, after long, patient and
pTaiseH orthy EFFORT, have nearly finished their
commodiouz church, aud will dedicate It 10 a
few weeks. Due notice vii be given.
The handsome new Episcopal Chapel il pro
crossing. TheAlaters are putting on the roof q
Handsomely Va uegated one, and it IL proposed
10 have it sufficiently advanced TO be able to
hold the sunday school Christmas services IN it,
though It may not be ready for dedication at that
time.
The Mission Chapel, for Mira " T. Jerman' s
mission school, viii be commenced this week.
Il vii be comfortable frame, Is feet front By
80 deep.
a committee from the NJ E. Church went,
last week, % Philadelphia 10 look for a pipe or.
gan. They failed to secure one and go az ain
this week.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-11-09

BILE SocIETT -ASsIvEEsAET. The Pifty-frs,
anniyer-Ary of the Wilmington Female Bible
society Va celebrAted v!tl Appropriate servie e.
Al s.. Pauis NJ. Z. Church, Thursday eyeulrg z
There was good attendance, and cou zidera yIe
interest wAs msnite=tsd in the meeting
The exercises opened With prayer followed by
singing. after which address was made and
the ANIMAL report read By Rev Geo. 4. Latimer.
ot Calvary 2 Z. Church.
After the usual routine Of devotional services.
an address va made by Rev Mr Stubbs Of Asbury
~ Z, Church, dwelling al some length on the work
Of the Association, and the good effects Of a
wldeT spread distribution Of the Bible. Rev. Mr..
Latlmer then followed II bnef discourse after
ghlch the Society adjourned