davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-20

that yon received money for tho purpose OF fa4
ci1ltating tl,olr prosecution, nnd appropriated 1t
to yo1tr OWL t1Ho"
Tho rreaidcnt did not know wlotler Blaytou
had been brought In to say nlytllug about tho
Coinnlisslonor Sheridan know tho charges vero
coming III, and ho had aont tor H1ayton III order
TINT MI OK Larto statement should not bo given
Tho 1rcBidont romarkol that If ho was slay~
til no wns brought before the Doard.
Blayton said hc would prefer to boar wliat they
tlo proper tmo no would bring IN his witnesses.
Commissioner Sheridan aaitl that, for Homo
limo paat, ho had noticed In tho nowspapors In
tloflnito charges against Detectives slayton and
eato tholn bimselt. Ho lad aoen Mr.: Adams in
conference with Commissioner Wright. somo
months ago, and, suspooting that something Was
up, although ho could got no official information
on. 10 felt It to bo lug duty to probe the mat.
lor to tho bottom. Going to the custodian OF
stolen property, ho found that ho had Homo rai!-
road property, which had been proporly delivered
Into ls hands By tho regular officers; Whom
| tho strcot and told him they bolioved there waa
| ca'lso Of complaint against slayton and Gal
| higher, lo told thom to present formal charges.
Commissioner Wright interrupted him by aay-
| ,Uom1niaalonor Sheridan continued. Ho waa
giad the mattor had como up, for uany reasons,
necauae he thought, from, wllat he had tearned
INT there was mfsapprchanalon hctwoon tue
authorities Of tho ralroada and tho city police.
flo boliovod that slaytoh had boon doing hia
duty but as thoro was doubt Of tho integrity
Of the tTo officers in the nainds Of tho railroad
and. Il B1ayton had boon dcrolict. he (shsrIdan}
would 20 for him. But from what l,o mud learn
ed-and he had looked into tho matter ctoHoly-
ho beloved s1ayton would bo cxonoratcd.
, 1873-11-20
NOT PROOF AGAINST BURGLARS.

A South WAtcr Streut Commission
Robbed.
Some time during Tuesday night. tho com.
mission storo of q. Laschor s. Co., NO. 1za
South Water street, was entered by oufeiafa,
who blow open tho safo-door, and obtainod Saao
In money ard SOHO valuable papera' an ea-
trance was obtained to tho store through raaf
window, the shutters OF which were forced open
bY means of some powerful burglar tool. The
solo ob]oot in entering tho asoro soem6 to have
beon to rain accesa to tha tntarior Of the safo,
nothing else having boon molcsted. Tho job
wan oyIdoutly done by slillea burglars. 1t up.
poaroa Tint hole was first drilled III tho safo
door. uoas the key-hole, and filled with
nowdor. with which fuHo WaR connected.
i blanket was then procured, md, having
boou saturated with wator, 1t WIS hung over tho
front OF the hafo, Tor the double purpose of
anlotliorlng tho report of tho explosion md con-
oeaing tho flush. Tho plan WAS hucoeHHful, tho
door boing blown to pigeon, and sN,,ng Wida
opor. atfortling tho robbora eaay aocobs to tho
vainables behind It. YheBe consisted pf 1888 In
money, notes to ts.o value Of sGQH, II certificate
of stock III tho OAieugo City Railway Company.
No. l,02G, upon whieh transfer has boon atoppad,
und q hunk book. Tho money drawer was also
robbed Of n Few dollars. Tho Job was probably
tlono about 1a o'clock on Tuesday night, AZ
nneE, oil tho tnp nf Tho nnfe, had stopped at that
hour. very llhey from tue jar Of tho explosion.
Tho naB1 WAS given 10 tho detectives yesterday
morning, hut tllsro wore no developments at
Into hour laat evening.
, 1873-11-20

in-law, Mrs. Mati1dn Brown, and tho Rev. WILL
ian White La Barte. aEl Of the Church Of Eng
land Tho Rev. Frederic Ecotson Clarke charged
tint tho REV, William White La Barto had ro-
coiyeil tile confession OF his wife, nnd had IN
luccl hor to join the satcrhootl Of All saints,
St. Margaret street, London, .whi}o Mr.. Clarke
was pursuing his musical studies ut Stuttgart;
and that his mother-in-law, moved and insti-
gated by the devil, had aided and abottod there-
n, Tbis was denied, and violent altercation
ens,1od, in which tho Rev. Frederic scotson
Clarke was tho agressor. tho Just Judge fined
him ;e5 for stirling tho preacher, and only ca
for atrikinE his mot1er-in-iaw.
, 1873-11-20

The Iey. Frederic Bootauu Clarke was tried at
RrI9htan laat mouth for aasAulklnR lls pqsAss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17

a Sv uorpenss she was back again to Say
~ $1,000 Periwinkle was to 90 to sleep
v;thout u1inciug her, for she should sit up
4, sySi6leg to listen for Jack"
:, II do feel little nervous, though
she added, lighting up into one Of her
smiles. 81 dom know what shonld do,
ifyou weren't spending little time with
me, cousin Periwinkle."
Miss Plumtree listened in vain no knock
was heard at the door, not another rust
ling of the grass outside the window
But the next day all the town was astr
with news. Jack Plumtree had come
back. with the old will in his possession,
and was irving to prove a flaw in the Sec
ond. and eject his sister from the Plum
tree estate. Unfortunately it is easier to
prove evil than good, and Miss Plumtree
was very soon notified that she had
one weeks grace in which to resign all
claims and vacate the ancestral halls. AT
the end of that time. who had accompan-
led her home on the day of the funeral,
wendell their way to a little cottage which
had come to Miss Plumtree from her
mothers side, to see where she had taken
refuge, and how she had survived the
storm. But she had got out her lantern in
advance of them. and illuminated every
thing until they hardly recognized the sit
uaiion.
There she stood in the middle of the lit
tie bare floor, with the rradiating smile
on her face, the two silver candlesticks
and the oval mirror, that had been her
mothers, shining, the stove and the win
dow shining. and Miss Plumtreo's canary
singing merily in it's cage.
lCoNCLuDED To-MoRRO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-17

COMSUM PTI0M
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprictors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
trOduccd for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
rcsortcd to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases Of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
Iooseus and clcanscs the
iung4. and a!lays irritation,
lAu-, removing the cause of
'5r complaint.
PBEPAGED BY
.4:d Y. ToWlE & SONS, Boston, Mass
tad iii 0v Druggists and Dealers generally.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-06-19

Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash, 100000
Only few tickets remain unsold, and they will be
furnished to the first applicants at the following
prices Whole tickets, $40; halves, So; quarters,
$780, II whoes for 800; So for $780, 11s for $1,000
and SIS for O00 For tickets and full information
apply to THOS. Il. BRAMLETTE,
Louisville, Ky.
or THOS. H. HAYS & CO.,
600 Broadway, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-06-19
At Rest.

From purple skies, my darling, the silver stars
lCok down
Der lonely field and meadow, and the quiet
sleeping town;
And the winters suns have irifted Ger the au-
tumn'S gold and red
Till the heavy vines were dropping and the anl-
Der leaves were dead.
And many winds of winter have beaten wood
and wave,
TIl the river ceased TO murmur and the year
was in its grave
With years SO full OF SUNS hine, so full of love
and light,
Above whose withered roses my heart keeps
watch tonight
Across the heath my darling, the starry lights
are low,
And shadows rising falling like phantoms
come and go,
As DER the messy woodland the fresh sweet
breezes play
Above the sleeping blossoms OF many sunny
NAV.
And out across the mcadoW-and our feet so oft
have pressed;
The ivy ereeps above your head, no storm dis
turbs your rest;
While distant bowers, grow still and lone, tor
swallows on the wing,
And DER the dreary hills appear the gentle
dawnin@ spring.
The tide of years, my darling, GIBBS silently and
fast;
III HoWeth ont to meet the sea. so dark so deep
and vast;
Its songs falls gently OH my ear across the win
ter's snow;
And wakes the DAYS that sleep for aye the
sunny long ago
NV heart tofgets the monody by saddened
memory sung
Ger buried iancies OF lie no longer fair and
young,
The breeze that wakes the snow-drop from
sleep within the void
Brings sweet perfume from flowers that grew
in sunny fields OF Old.
The flowers that died., my darling, will raise
their heads again.
Where drii1cd thu golden sunshine across the
weary plain.
The pleasant dreamy days will come with roses
newly blown.
A. sweet and fair as those we knew in happy
summers flown.
But richer far, my darling, than weary land or
sea.
The crue space tiiat interyenes between thy
smile and me;
No words OF mine can wake YOU from rest SO
calm and deep,
No yearnu2 break YOUR sad repose in peaceful,
dreanless sleep.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-06-19
Saved by a Dream.

Permit me to introduce the speaker,
Mr.. Haskell, western stage driver--a man
muscular, and with an eye as keen and
unfinching as an eagles.
| drove u stage from New Sharon to
Wexford, distance Of thirty miles In
the spring and fall when the travel was
bad, | always tarried over night at Wex-
ford, going down to New Sharon the next
day, but during the summer | returned
by night | liked that plan better, for it
gave me some leisure to be with my
family.
The night OF which am going to tell
You was late in the autumn 1t had been
ii mighty tough storm all the way up-a
northeaster, juSt as full of needle points
as they could stuff in. Fine hail, you
understand, and rain freezing up and
trosting your beard, giving one a remark
able if not a pleasant cast of countenance.
| had but two passengers up, an old man
with very white hair and beard, and a
young man with a slight stoop, and no
other peculiarly, that | noticed. took
the mail bag outside with me under the
apron.
| wasn't a particle sorry when the
village of Wexford blinked at me with its
numerous eyes from crevices in the
showers of driving sleet.
Wexford was dignified by the name of
village, or South Wexford, more properly,
for there was only Il meagre collection Of
five or six houses, and | drove through
this place, usually putting up at the half
way house, as it was termed. Beyond
this halfway house was Wexford proper,
with quite a busting business air in its
one huge smoke stack, and the rows oil
stones well punctuated withdrawing dens
The other stage route ended here, on ac.
count of the roughness of the road-the
postman jolting the distance between the
halfway house and there, to connect the
main line. This halfway house had a
sorry reputation, on account of the villain
Gus class OF roughs that frequented it, to
have game of poker, or Il bit of a ring
fight. | had watched the games scores Of
times, without allowing myself to be
drawn into them Or disturbed by them.
AS had said | only tarried at Wex
ford during the bad weather of early
spring and late autumn But to come
back to the night of the storm. 1t was
as much as might be expected. A small
number of ruffianly fellows were in the
bar-room, but the night was rather
threatening for the mass to come out. Ii
fact, brought in the stage about all thu
noticeable persons destined to study tn,
clouds through the bottom of mine host
glasses. There was black Dave-an APP
pendix general to the tavern, as clumsy
piece OF clown as one would care to see
and Powder Bill. second class ruffian
who had gained his cognomen by havins
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-06-19
THIS is NO HTMRVG.

By sending IS cts, with age, height color of eyes
and hair, you will receive correct picture of you
future husband wife, with name and date of mar.
riage. w. FOX, T. o. Drawer "A, Fultonville, N. Y
"OVV IT'S DONE, or the Secret On .
L l. Moustache and Whiskers in AZ days. This
GREAT SECRET and 100 others. Gamblers Trick 3,
Cardiology, Ventriloquism, all in the ORIGINAL
"BOOK OF WONDERS" Mailed for % cents.
Address d. c. CUTLER, Carthage, Illinois.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-06-19
Where =?


That is her body lying there,
So sweetly still,
AS If but sleep had worked thereon
Its perfect will.
The yioets strewn about her seem
TO haunt her rest;
And, As in dreams she clasps the rose
Upon her breast.
How strange it is we are SO sure
She is not there,
Though all her precious Outwardncss
Is still so fair.
For we have seen her Just as still
Full oft betore
But now we know those drowsv lids.
Will ope no more.
She is not there; AMI if not there,
Where must she be?
Elsewhere or Nowhere. that at least
Our thought can sec.
Nowhere? But then-oh, shallow thought
She is no more
The most has persisted, but the least
Is as before.
This cannot perish; this may change
From form to form;
In grass and blossom reaching up,
To sun and storm.
thousand summers shall grow pale
Through all the land,
And still her precious dust shall lie
In Gods right hand
And lying there, shall take the shape
He thinketh best
But never oVeer than is now
On it impressed.
And shall the garment thai she wore
Exist SO long.
And she thai wore it be---iS is
An ended song?
An ended song? But even that
+ somewhere snll;
1t doth the heart with burden sweet
or memorT I'LL.
May not her Somewhere be as much
As that, no more!
10 walk in dream-laud up and down
Sobhing shore?
10 live IN deeds, for her dear sake
Made pure and true:
In great aspIrinEs that from her
Their being drew:
But that which lierh there so still,
In grass and flower
Shall live again, nor less for that
Be memory's dover.
And Shall the mask She wore have thus
A tWofod life
And she that wore it only live
Where thought Is rife?
a ma 50 from NOW mere pitk my IeafI
Returns in gee:
She is not there since, having been
She still must be.
But, OH, how vast and dim appears
That Elsewhere land,
Where She with others gone before
Walks hand-in-hand.
My thought goes forth to seek her there,
But soon returns,
paZed by that rose of light wherein
Her spirit burns.
Content 10 leave her there in peace
With her dear God,
1t wanders in the earthly paths
Her feet have tlod.
Then from her high and holy place,
Full soon know,
Her thoughts sweep down,m thoughts to meet
With music low.
With such sweet tryst> as these my soul
Can be content
Until my life with hers again
In heaven is ben.
If thou, in thy new home cans't be
As patient, sweet!
Our days will be most happy till
Again we meet
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-06-19
Professional and AmdtGur Musician
Notice Of Foreclosure.


WHEREAS, James Maddocks of Monroe, Wal
w do County, Maine, by his mortgage deed
dated the 2sth day of January, A. D.. 1871, and
recorded in the Waldo Registry Of Deeds, in VOL
l57, page 2o3, conveyed to me, the undersigned,
undivided seven-eights of certain parcel of real
estate situate in Searsport in said County and
bounded and described as follows, to wit. Begin
ming at stake and stones in the south line of land
about to be decribed and On the west side of the
Searsport road, called; thence north "a degrees
west 120 rods to stake and stones thence north 90
rods to the road leading from Swanville to North
Searsport thence north rs degrees east Al rods to
stake and stones; thence south "A degrees east 50
rods to a brook; thence easterly by the middle Of
said brook % rods to the said Searsport road thence
northerly by said road II rods; theme easterly II
rods to the Mason road, called; thence easterly
by the south side of said Mason road 40 rods to a
stake and stones thence south 104 rods to the place
of beginning; containing 100 acres more less
together with the buildings thereon standing being
the same premises conveyed by me to said Maddocks
by my deed dated the 2sth day OF January, A. D..
1871 and recorded in the Waldo Registry of Deeds.
in Vol. 154, page 1872. And the conditions of said
mortgage having been broken, by reason thereof,
hereby claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
SAMUEL MOORE.
Dated this Doth day of May, A. d. 1s73.-3w4s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-06-19
Gaia r. r. HI

Cannot be cured by snuhs, washes or local applca-
tons It is weakness of the constitution dey elop
ing itself in the nasal organs first, afterwards
tending to throat and lungs, ending generally in
Consumption, if not checked by proper remedies.
are its attendant diseases. More people have Ca
tarrh than any other disease. 1t is easily cured.
Thousands OF cases, some of thirty-ivc years stand
past three years by the Gons,fattonGt I3Aa1ttG}TT
Remedy. Certificates to back the above, and Il
treatise on Catarrh in 3epage pamphlet, tree
on application TO Lttletcld x Hayes, druggists,
proprietors, Manchester N. ii. Send name on a
per bottle.-3mos4G
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-06-19

PREPARED BY
DIR. II. $. FLINT e. CO.,
AT their Great Medical Depot 1875 1877 Broad
Street, Providence. RI. 6m37
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-06-19

Edmund Munger, speaking OF the time
when he was boy, says it was the Gus
tom of school children as you passed the
schoolroom to make bow; but in these
later days, as you pass a schoolhouse, you
must keep your eye peeled, or you will
get SNOWFALL Or brick bat at the side
of your head
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-06-19
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines

SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
w, r. PHILLIPS Il co.,
,. W.. PERKINS n Co.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-06-19
Hat and Bonnet B|eacherv

II you want your old style HATS M~
%fM2or BON NETS made good as new q
&y~~ please pass them right along to the ~
~ sign of the STRAW WORKS, East Side of
the River.
Bs-N b. Hats left at the Milner's stores in
TINS city, taken from and returned without extra
charge. 3mil y. A. BLACK.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-06-19
B. & M. H. L. r. r. co.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. to the Stock
~ holders in the Belfast 6 Moosehead Lake Rail
Road Company, that the annual meeting will be held
az tne Court House in Belfast, on Wednesday, July
"a 1873, at ~ O'Clock in the forenoon, to act upon
the following matters viz
FIRST. To hear the Reports Of the Treasurer and
Directors of said corporation.
SECOND. To elect nine ~ Directors for the ensu-
ing year.
THIRD. To transact any other business that may
properly come before said meeting
Per order of Directors,
JOHN H. QUIMBY, Clerk.
Belfast, June 10, 1s73.-3W4Y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-06-19
THE PORTLAND
KEROSENE OIL COMPANY
Would inform the public, that they continue to
Manufacture
Portland Kerosene Oil.

The prevalence of large quantity of inferior and
dangerous oils in the market lat Il cheap price-many
of which are little better than Naptha se-lnd the
existence of false reports in regard to the PORTLAND
KEROSENE OIL, render it a matter of justice to our
selves, as well as safety to consumers that
tlce should be taken of these facts Therefore, we
again present an advertisement, and would call aten
ton to the high standard of our Oils, The REFINED
PETROLEUM, the fire test of which il I22; Tile
PORTLAND KEROSENE, the tire test OF which is 1875
degrees Fahrenheit, and often reaches considerably
higher; also, we would say, that determined
to maintain their long established reputation.
PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL COMPANY.
We quote from chap 50 II. S. 1871 the title Of said
chapter being "lnspecton and sale of Manufactured
Articles"
SECT. 81. Every person and corporation engaged
in manufacturing petroleum, coal oil burning
fluid, shall cause every cask other vessel thereof
to be SO inspected and marked bya sworn Inspector
And II any person manufacture or sells such oil or
burning fluid not SO inspected and marked in this
State, or that has not been inspected and marked
as unsafe for illuminating purposes, he shall pay
fine not exceeding five hundred dollars or be i'm.
prisoned six months in the county jail upon ndict
ments therefor.
Portland, Me-, April n, 1873.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-06-19

This beautiful mower is now so well know
throughout the United States and Europe, that il
requires no recommendation lover 600 sold in this
country alone). The only balanced Lawn Mower
with AN ADJUSTABLE HANDLE.
io-inch cut, croquet mower, beautiful little ma
CHINE Tor small lawns, croquet grounds, cemetery
lots, easily operated by lad or miss Of 10 years
price, $50 Pinch $22; l4inch, standard size $25
% men, pony $l0O 32.inch horse, for public parks
ana large lawns, $l25. Every machine warranted
to give perfect satisfaction. We challenge the
world to a trial, and to produce machine its equal
Try it, and you will buy no other.
Send for Illustrated Circular.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
Hills "ArchimedCan" Lawn Mower Co..
COLTS ARMORY HARTFORD CONN.
For Sale by
X ENDALL & WHITNEY, Portland
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-06-19
For Sale J!
Farm for Sale.

A,@NCN Farm for Sale.
II4 EN- The Subscriber offers for sale the
- Elliot Farm, SO called, situated on
the old stage road from Frankfort Village to North
Searsport about three miles from the former place.
This Farm contains 1876 acres OF land; last year
% tons of hay; has an excellent orchard raised last
200 bushels of grated fruit OF nice quality
has rs acres OF young hard wood growth; has excel
lent pasture, is well fenced has meadow bearing
good quality of grass and with little expense can be
much improved; good buildings, excellent well
OF water. Price $4,000. Possession can be given
immediately. For further particulars inquire of the
subscriber at West Winterport.
B. PLUMBER.
W. Wnterport, April 18th, la7s.-tf42
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-06-19
100000 CASH
GIFTS TO BE PAID IN FULL.
THE THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT
Public Library of XIV

Public Library of KY,
Will be given in the great hall of Library Building,
at Louisville on TUESDAY, JULYS, 1873, at which
grand total of $500, oOo ALL CASH, will be dis
tributed by lot to tcket-hoders. No reduction in
amount of gts:at this distribution but each gift will
be paid IN FULL.
OFFICE OF FARMERS AND DRovERs' BANK
LOUISVILLE, KY. April 7, 1873.
This is to certify that there is in the FARMERS
AND DROVEI,S' BANK, to the credit of the
lie Library OF KY, FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS, which has been set apart by the Man
to pay the gifts in full and will be held by the
Bank and paid out for this purpose and this purpose
only, (Signed) r. S. WEIGH, Cashier.