davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-24
Generation.

A eoniectioner adverti,es ''paroxysnal
kisses"
When lady faints what figure does she
need: You must bring her =.
Brick Pomeroy has joined the grangers.
and they call him the Bald Headed Pilgrim OF
the Plough.
Gen. Frank ?. Blair is dangerously ill at his
nome III Missouri, and his friends are afraid he
cannot recover
Gulzot, the French statesman. historian and
philosopher, Is dead, ut the venerable age ui
elShty -seVen years.
They tarred and feathcred a kansa 5 man be-
cause ne wouldn't put on a mourning band for
the death of his wife.
1t is said that if gun is fired over IA recently
caught lobster both his claws will drop of
Now for experiments.
A Washington ''semi-ofiicial' says that both
Spain and Germany deny the story of a con.
tempated cesslon Of Porto Rico.
A Mrs Rother, formerly of Lewiston, i, in
trouble Ill Boston for throwing pepper into i
woman'S eyes and then robbing her.
Texas has a newspaper called the '.Moyiug
Ball" The Courier journal saws 'the editor
probably circuates it with shot gun
A New Hampshire woman, when diving made
llti HiNDdllt swear bH tlie DiDlt iuhl iit NOllu
never marry a woman with u sharp nose.
"A few days ago. Lewis Fletcher of Newton
county, contributed an arm to q th.eshing ma
chime, Is the way they mention il out Nr>t
A consumptive patient in Cincinnati is under
the treatment OF TRANSMISSION, blood being Dor.
rowed' not from human being, but fruul rs
lamb.
A man named Powers ran three mile, u.
eighteen minutes at OrOnO last "Wednesday
His friends think h. can 10 it again in fourteen
minutes.
f. b Pike workman in Harris tannery A.
Norway, Was caught in Il belt, and carried ,e,-
eral times over the shaft tearing of one arm.
anu a7lnrating his hin
A new order, called the Blues and ,ira,,.
has been instituted al Nicksburg, for the plll-
pose of promoting the determination of the tyyu
sections Of the Union.
The alluyium brought down the M,,issilpt
during the last springs overflow will, il i cal
cuated, insure Immensely increased sugar and
cotton crops for next year.
A man stuck his head in the door of h saloon
IN Quincy, Ill, the other day, and asked if the
republican candidate for sheriff was IN tgh-
teen men rose up and asked, What's wanted ="
young woman at Trenton, who was sleep
ing with her feet hanging out Of the chamber
window, was struck by lightning and almost
torn to pieces. The other Trenton women
have taken their feel in.
Bulard, one OF the Boylston Bank robber-
has confessed hi, crime, He SAYS that Glover
now III the State Prison for participation IN The
crime, had nothing TO do with the robbery uui
was not accessory before the fact.
J. W. Jone,7 corn factory At Farnlug,au
commenced operations FRIDAY. Three hundred
acres OF corn are planted this season truui
which he expect, to realize 100000 cans. The
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-24

The Maine State Fair, which began at
Lewiston on Monday, is favored with
beautiful weather The attendance is said
to be large, and the occasion one of great
interest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-24

The Democratic State Convention of
New Jersey, met at Trenton on the 10Th.
Hon. Joseph Bedle of Jersey City, was
nominated for Governor by 1926 out of S29
votes. The Convention was large, en-
thusiastic and harmonious.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-24

The splendid new ship built ut Rockport by
Carlton, Norwood and Co., will be launched in
a few days. In recognition of the long aud
faithful services of their master builder, John
Pascal, the firm have named this ship for him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-24

vi the charges and specifications made by
William I West against Theodore Til
Ton:
! charge Theodore Tilton, member of
mis- church, with having circulated and
promoted scandals derogatorv to the
Christian integrity of our pastor, and in
furious to the reputation of this church
The first specification charges that IN an
interview between Theodore Tilton and
Rev Il L. L. Taylor, in the spring of 1871
Elton stated that Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher preached to seven or eight of his
lnistresses every Sunday evening
The second charges that in CONVERSE
ton with MI Andrew Bradshaw, Tilton
requested him not to repeat certain state
ments which had previously been made to
him by Mr.. Tilton; that he had retracted
none Of them. but that he wished to hush
the scandal on Mr.. Beecher's account that
Mr.. Beecher was bad man, and not a
safe person to be allowed to visit the
families of his church that if this scandal
ever were cleared up he (Tilton) would be
the only one of the three involved who
would be unhurt by it; and that he was
silently suffering for Mr.. Beechers sake
The third states that Tilton had stated
to Mrs. Bradshaw that he had discovered
that a criminal intimacy existed between
his wife and Mr. Beecher
1t will be seen from the third specitica-
in the above document that was indicted
by Plymouth church, and that an attempt
was made to bring me to trial because |
had said on the Sd of August, 1870, that |
had discovered a criminal intimacy be-
tween Mr.. Beecher and Mrs. Tilton. The
date mentioned in this specification, name
ly, the Sd OF August, 1870, was only thirty
days after Mrs Tiltons confession of July
Sd of that year! What shall be thought
OF the report of a so-called investigating
committee of Plymouth church which, in
order to maintain and uphold the pastors
false denial Of my true charge against him.
is compelled, in his defence, to falsify the
records of his own church?
BEECHERS CONFESSION
Concerning Beecher's confession OF his
criminal conduct, Tilton has the following
TO say
In my sworn statement | made oath to
the tact that Mr.. Beecher confessed to me
his criminal intimacy with Mrs. Tilton.
Will state the substance OF this confession,
which was often renewed and repeated
On the night of December 20, 1870, dur
ing my interview with him at Mr.. Moul-
toms house, he received my accusation
without denial, and confessed it by his as
.senting and grief
In the apology written January 1, 1871,
which he sent me through Mr.. Moulton,
his contrition was based on the fact thai
both Mr.. Moulton and l had become ac
quainted with his guilt.
During the subsequent personal inter
view which took place between Mr.
Beecher and myself at Mr. Moulton'
house a few mornings afterward, MI
Beecher in set terms spoke to Mr.. Moultol
and myself of the agony and remors
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-24

We publish to-day reply to an article
in the Rockland Free Press, in which the
citizens of Camden in town meeting as
sembled are accused of being "a drunken
mob" and the town officers Of practising
fraud at the ballot box. We give it a
place at the written request of fourteen
citizens of the town-gentlemen promi-
nent by their wealth and business enter
prise, and of the highest responsibility
and intelligence We do rot wonder at
their Indignation, for it is no light thing
to have sown broadcast before the public
accusations like those, The author Of the
article undoubtedly felt the soreness of
local defeat, and probably the apprehen-
sion that he would be blamed Tor a-but
a publication like that in the Free Press
in no degree helps the matter. He that
gets worsted in contest, and hastens to
tell the public the sorrows of failure, is
apt to get little sympathy, especially if he
snaps viciously at his opposers Such a
case is one of those in which g silence is
golden
1t IS hoped that the present generation
will see an end to this Beecher business
but it is matter of doubt. Tilton empties
the reservoir again of an eight column
statement, of which we copy a portion
He places the reyerent dispenser with the
gospel in a more awkward position than
ever And tits queer document all over
just to think OF Tilton and his wife sit
ting down with the Rev. Henry Ward and
gravely counting their fingers to deter
mine the parentage of child born sus-
piciously near the time when ssnest-hid-
ing began! AS Aretmas Ward used to
say, cit is 2 mulch" Well, that Plymouth
Chul ch may be made up Of the saints, for
ought we know but when did ever such
mess of almost incredible wickedness
come out from any convocation Of the
wicked?
They have got a gravel train running
on the Bucksport railroad and that city Of
the future is jubilant.
Andrew Burkett, of Appleton, a promi
nent and highly respected citizen of Knox
County, died last week.
The Lincoln County Agricultural ant
Horticultural Society will hold its Fail
for 1874 at Newcastle on the 9th, 9TH anc
9Th of October.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-24

The state has been greatly agitated for
week past by the report that some deliver
among the statutes had discovered that
the prohibtory law in this state had been
repealed by mistake, in course Of the
many patchings that it had undergone. 1t
excited a great variety OF emotions among
the populace Those who had taken their
regular fabrication We're gratified to think
that they had not been law breakers at
eleven o'clock every day. Those who deal
ont the ardent saw rich harvest in the
free field before the bars could be put up
by the next Legislature, and talked of
drawbacks on the fines already paid
Legal gentlemen smelled out many suits
And a. tcr the town agency rmmshops, the
keepers thereof trembled at the coming
competition The Attorney General is So
berly investigating the question; and
meantime Judge Walton has announced
that the law is as good and valid as ever
it was-which is not saying much
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-24

The editor OF the Wiscasset Oracle
has been elected a member Of the Hum
boldt Scientific Clam Association Prob
ably these scientific CLAIMS don't make bet
ter chowders than the common kind.
The terrible disaster at the Fall River
cotton mill will send shudder of horror
through the land 1t is one of those sad
affairs which have so often happened
where crowds of operatives work among
iniammable material, and that have hur-
rled many human beings to their death
through that most awful of all agencies,
fire. In that respect it was worse than
the Pemberton mills disaster These ca
lamities should bring their lessons to mill
owners. and impress them with the need
of providing all possible means to avert
disaster, and if need be, legislative inter
ference should be had
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-24

Hon. Benz. r. Curtis, who died in
Newport, R. l., was distinguished citi-
zen OF Massach usetts, and an ex-Judge
Of the Supreme Court OF the United
States. He was democrat, and was one
of the counsel for President johnson at
the Impeachment trial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-24
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1874.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
Will Ii A M H. SIMP SON.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR


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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-09-24
The Louisiana Trouble.

The difficulty in Louisiana, to which we
made brief allusion last week, is already
over for the present The adherents of
McEnery and Penn easily swept out of
existence the Kellogg state government.
that has no power to sustain itself, except
that which came from federal troops. But
when the President ordered the army and
navy to reinstate and support Kellogg,
there could be but one termination to
such a contest, and the McEnery support
ers surrendered to the United States Com
mander.
1t will be remembered that this difficult
ty had its root in the state election of 1872.
and the Interference of federal officials
kellogg ran for Governor on the republic
can ticket, and McEnery was the candidate
of the tusionists. Gov Yarmouth, who
supported the fusionists, was dissatisfied
with certain members Of the returning
beard, who examine returns and declare
the results. These he removed but they
continued to act The result was two
boards, one of which declared the repub-
lican ticket chosen, and the other the
fusion. Then Judge Durrell, of the T. S.
Circuit Court, came into the play He
directed the L. S. Marshal to take posses
sion OF the State House, ana prevent the
fusion legislature from assembling. This
was done. Brother-in-law Casey, Packard,
and the whole lot of federal officers took
part in the quarrel, favoring Kellogg
There is no doubt that the so-called elec-
ton OF Kellogg was fraud 1t was so
declared in the report of Committee of
the u. ). Senate, after a full investigation
But the President recognized the Kellogg
faction as the true government Its rule
has been characterized by fraud and OPP
preston such as have marked carpet bag
rule every where in the South 1t has had
the respect of nobody, and the bitter
hatred of every decent man in Louisiana
HE bad feature OF the future is Inal the
Governors term in that State is a long
one, and Kellogg cannot be got out until
March, 1877 Until that time robbery and
oppression must rule
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-30

THE HoMoCIpE OF LAST WEEK.-The shamo-
kin Herald of last week gives the following ad-
ditional particulars Of the shooting Of the man
KlOss:
s.Tom. Kloss was shot and instantly killed by
John Flynn, in the room Of the latter, at the
boarding house Of Jos. Hodge, in HelfenStein,
about o'clock on Wednesday morning. Flynn
gave himself up TO Constable Seig, who hand
cuIed him and brought him TO Shamokin yester-
day afternoon. While they we're waiting ut
Timmis' hotel for the o'clock train we inter
viewed them and learned.
THE STORY OF THE CovsTaBIT AND PRISONER.
Flynn was in bed sleeping soundly and was
not aware Of any one being about until klosS
struck him. Flynn says he has a very sore arm,
having hurt il last Saturday, and il being power
less he was unable TO help himself. klosS iol-
lowed up his first blow by several others and
nullcd Flynn out Of bed Flynn grabbed his
shot gun close at hand and discharged one oi
the barrels at kloss, killing him as above stated
Klos5 is represented as having been man oi
81 years of age tail and slender, is an lrishman,
and II Is said had two brothers who met SINH
lar death in Mahanoy City some years since hr
was miner and worked last at Doutyviile.
Flynu Is also a miner and worked at Douty-
Vile; previous to going TO Helfenstein he was
engineer at Bear Valley shaft. lie is Of lynn
phatic temperament, short, heavy-sst, and IS
said to be a man Of quiet demeanOr; ; hut bis face
bears the marks OF Incorporate habits. He says
he is 81 years of age though he would readily be
taken for 81. While talking to him at the hotel
4 number of his friends came In and shook hands
with him expressing their regrets at the terrible
affair. Flynn seemed detected, was rather
reticrnt and was evidently much troubled about
the matter. We could get nothing from him rs
to what proYokcd Kloss' attack upon him. He
was taken TO Sunbury in the 8 O'Clock train and
will await his trial in Jail. And this will make
another chapter in the criminal record Of our
region.
HIcH SCHooI.-The following is the report oi
grades in the High School for the four weeks
ending October "a. (Those marked with an ''7'
were absent s!ck):
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-30
Manhood EfOw LOST, How Re.
stored

just published, +. new edition of DR.. Culver
WELLS CELEBRA ATFD EssAT on the radical cure
(wthout medicine) Of Spermatorrh9a or Semi
nal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, I'M
potency, mental and Physical Incapacity, Impe-
dement's 20 Marriage, etc; also, consumption,
Epilepsy and Fits, induced by sclf-indulgence or
sexual extravaganza, &c.
~ Price in Il sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Es-
say, clearly demonstrates. from thirty years
successful practice. that the alarming conse-
JucnccE Of srlf-abusr may he radically cured
without the dangerous use Of internal medicine
or the application of the knife; pointing out
mode Of cure at once simple, certain, ard effect
uIl. hv means of which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be. may cure himself
chcapIy. privately, and radically.
s-F:'This Lecture should be in she hands Of
every youth and every man i'll the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to my
address, postpaid, receipt Of six cents or two
post stamps.
Address the Publishers
OHAS. j. &. KLINE, &c 60.
1a7 Rowery, y. 7. Post Office Boy, 1886
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-30
AGENTS WANTED POR TEE
TRUE: HISTORY
OF THE
BROOKLYN SCANDAL

The astounding revolutions and startling dlsc". rres
made in this work are creating tie mu-: intense desire
i'm m. mind. al the people 10 obtain 1t. Il gIFEs the
whole inner history q he CrsAt Scandal, and II the on
iil aud auLetl. work the subject. ltflS at r2ht
send tor AGENTS and full description "' ie
Narl AairyHs National Publishing Co.. rhila. II.
oct. -, 40.
AGENTS WANTED, Diploma Awarded for
Fol,f.,S'. new Pictorial Bibles. 1900 Illus
lrat.ons. Addrcss FOX yre'i4rs :. j. HOLMAN : 'p,
s5u Arch ST, Pbiia. oct '"'' w.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-30
1eh' advertisements.
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
EI0ntDpIier Female Humane Association
\ 41i-is-----'s 'i-N' ~
NOVEMBER 1S. 1874.
22,lG5 Cash Gifts, amounting to..---..lI 10000
SIMRER or TICKETS, 100000.

The Montpelier Female Humane Association, charter
I'd 10y I'll" Legislature Of Virginia and the Circu C"rrt
Orange Co.. roposes by Grand Gift Concert 10 cs
tablish amt eliuW 'Houe j0r the Old, IDlrIn, and
Hcttc Ladies of NiiFui5, Montpelier the former
residence OF President jaIno5 EadiOu.
GoVEESOE's OFFICE, IGC.ilIONj., July 3. 1874.
1t afip-ls pleasure to say thl; am we'll acquaint
ed with large majority OF the MONTPELIER Female
Tinane Association, who reside the vicinity Of my
home, aud attest their m oilience and their worth and
high reputation gentlemen, well a. he public con-
ndenCc, influence amt subs.aH;a! means literally
presented among them.
JAMES J.. HELPER. GOV. virginia.
ALEN NEDELt Va, JAW b, I6I4.--' | commend
them Eenta Of honor and IHte ry ana ful1 entitled
TO the COnidcrCeof the public.
Il. VI. HUGHES, Z. >. Judge East'n Dist. OF Va.
Further references by permission His ENceileucy
Gilbert c. Walker, EN-COvtrnor Of Va. Hon. Robert J.
WitEers, Lcut.-Gov. Of Va. and l. $ senator elect :;
Senators and Members OF Congress from Va.
ICmittanCes for tickets may b made by express Ire
paid pOst-oiiice none order Washington, b. g. or
hN registered l"it'i.
For fu particulars. testimonials, &c, send for Cir
CGlar. Address, non. JAMES BARBOUR.
PREs'r u. J.. II. A., ALFZAspRfA, "a.
Reliable agents wanted everywhere. Oct. 20, +S'.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-30
The confessions Of AN Invalid. Pub

lishcd as a warning and for the benefit of Young
Men and others who suffer from Nervous Deblli-
ty, Loss Of Manhood, etc, supplying the means
OF Self Cure. Written by one who cured himself
after undergoing considerable quacllery, and sent
free on receiving post paid directed envelope.
Sufferers are invited TO address the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
septI.T+Gm- p. q. Boz lJ3, Brooklyn, '. 7.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-30
Va. ~, Market St. Sunbury.

THE largest assortment Of clothing aud fur
u-hing goods are seen at the store Of Mcs5rs.
Simon X OppCnhcimer, on Third street, where
any kind Of suit may be procured at the very
lowest price Many of their goods are sold to
other towns because they uudersc!l every dealer
in this section of country. The beauty Is, that
all who deal with them satisfied with the
bargains that are made and recommend their
friends. All suits are made up well Of good ma
terial and cannot fail 10 give satisfaction.
IcE CRr,N Froczcrs. \ new lot Just received
bv II. r. MASSER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-30
Railroad Time Table.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS ArsrSEURY.

h0lIFOHu
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS ArsuSEURY.
N.C.R.w., East. P.&E. R. r. West.
Phra. Ex. $50 IN Erie Mall, eco IN
Fimira Mai, 1870 m Niagara Ex. 1920 p m
erie Mail. 2.O5 a IN Elmira Mail ATOP IN
,iagsra Ev. $40 m Fast Line, $50 M
81 SBURY AND LEwIsrowN r. II.
Leave Sunbury for Lewistown at G.35 l. m,
and i.20 p. IN.
Arrive AZ sunbury from Lcwistown al L.%5
and Gao pm.
sHANoKTS DIVISION, y. C.E.w W.
Express, l2.4J p m Mad, 9.25 m
Mail, 4.2j IN Express, boo p III
An accommodation train leaves Shamokin at
-lOa IA. arriving at Mt. Carmel at 7.4O m.
Returning, leave Mt. Carmel at G.l5 ? IN. arriv-
ing al Shamokin 645 p IN.
IAcKAwANSA ~ gLooAIsBJ EG Il. Il. TRAISs,
leave Northumberland as foilows-9.45 a. M,
and 40 pm: arrive at lO.5J q m, and 543p-m
Accidental Insurance Tickets can be had Of
J. Shipman, Ticket Agent, at the Depot.
Summer Arrangement for the Post
Office st Sunbury, fa.
O5lfs OUsa from ESQ M, 10 5 r. a', tJc'Pt
on Sundays.
TINE OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF THE
MAILS.
Arrives as follows:
From the East A. i.l5 a. m, 40 p. m,
- South, 5.15 n. m, 40 ~. m
West, j.l5 a. m, ll.lj a. m, 30 p m.
and 40 y. M,
North so a. M, Ills 4. m, 4.lO pm
Shamokiu and Mt. Carmel, 9.S5 4. IN.
ShamOkn proper, 100 ?. m.
Mails close as follows:
For the East, 5.4j 4. m, 1859 a. m, $50 p. m
500 p. m.
South, .O50 a. IN, $50 p. m, p. IN.
West, 1850 4. m, $50 ?. m, 500 p. m
North, $50 p. m, p. m,
Shamokin proper ll.l5 a. N.
Shamokin and offices on that routes 40
p. N.
Money orders viii no, he issued aftef 6 2. m,
J.J. SMITH, P. NJ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-10-30

4 FiSE Comm RTsInESCT.-Onr Trend 10
reno Nctler, Esq. Of Rash township, has Just
completed one Cf the finest mansion houses IN
that section of country. II is probably II" hrst
arranged and most complete building in the
,ounehin hoyirtr all the no1crpr Improvements
attached Nr. Mctler ii thr wen 10 40
r,rmere OF Rush, aud ho7 built This Enc r"-idcnce
10 enioy comfort in advanced ave. Ills taste =
most admirable and many would profit by NM
,atinr his example. lie large and welI-tiiled
C,-u, proves hiz energy, and his last effort for
a comfortable and convenient country ies'"'n''
hes been great success as well ne his 'iher ''''-
movements on his farm. lie need never envy
the position Of either statesman OF politician as
bc enioys more comfort than either, besides he
blessings Of Kind, industriou7 and honeSt neigh
hors.