davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19
Why Will You
Suffer?

To all persons suffering
from Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Cramps in the
limbs or stomcah, Bilious
collie, Pain in the back,
bowels or side, we would
say, THE HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA and FAMILY
LINIMENr is OF all Others
the remedy you want for
internal and external use.
II has cured the above
complaints in thousands
Of eases. There is no
mistake about it Try it
SOLD by all Druggists.
1vsnoD
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19
News of the City and County.


Is vour r,of ,icbte Heavy rains arc comi,,,
by and n.y. '''''''7
AVA, horses
= 0ou' 'ilie 'oI '1' boys TO be getting their
SN"'tS ready
Good dry hardwood i, plenty in the market
al 50 perscord.
stockton neone oct r,,n Stewart J., ,r,,,,
their buildings
nv,
'oN i',' Siti='''l's Oh thanksgiving day
>'i''' i0''>let ~ s"nF- rue htiNeS
''s'S prefer " ease en- rAW.
The traffic in evergreen boughs for protecting
houses ana plants, &, >Iill brisk
The lau of November and n. snow vet
was there -var tbe IKE known.
Mood, ha, renowned and r4titted hi. tIothe-
....r, .far- fa., ,.rs ta.tz manner.
.....,., 49,. ,...,., g. .,,,.. ,..,.,.,.,..,
...-.....a I. r.,.I.+ III. t.,rf,,,. ill.,
nv : ''''
''''' '''' s'''''''"' u
H'' Nent Il n"W Ia} aute al ihe Savings
HMe fou aFi1iY Ntmined your stoves,
nip-- thmns'' N' ~rr THAT there Is no
iango- p iro
i". ''.'. II Y =, ~ 's' ''',3
'''' ''''''N 7'''''''u
TIA
There 4n ia ..H. c.y 50 handsome that
Whenever ~i- ra>sc, tile street, her admirers
ga'I it the frlu>ij ~ Venus.
T1arac tI,ra.. t,..te., ..toona,. hniIdiuo II,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19

'9'NF They have produced more cures
Of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-iaw, palsy,
sprains. sWelings. cahed breasts, scalds, burns,
salt rhaum, earache. Sc. upon the human frame,
and Of strains spawn, gals, &c, upon animals
in one year than have all other pretended rem
edies since the world began. They are counter
rritant, all-healing pain believers. Cripples
throw away their crutches, the lame walk,
poisonous bites are rendered harmless and the
wounded are healed without scar. The re-
clpe is published around each bottle. They sell
as no articles ever before sold and they sell be
cause they do just what they pretend to do.
Those who now suffer from rheumatism, pain
or swelling deserve to suffer if they will not use
Centaur Imminent. white wrapper. More than
1000 certificates of remarkable cures, including
frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, govt, run
ming tum0rs. &C.. have been received. We will
send circular containing certificates, the re-
Clpe. &c, gratis, to any one requesting it. One
bottle of yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is
worth one hundred dollars for sweened horses
and mules. Or for screw-worm in sheep. Stock
owners-these liniments are worth your atten-
ton. No family should be without them.
''White wrapper for family use > Yellow wrap
per for animals. Sold by all Druggists 80
cents per bottle; large bottles, S1.00. j. B.
ROSE 4 CO. 81 Broadway, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19

ADOPTION AND CHANGE OF NAME-Jelne Eta
CLIFTON, by Ira O. Collins and wife, and named Jen
ME Eta Collins.
WARRANT OF INSOLVENCY ISSUED on ESTATE
oF-Rhoda A. Mitchell, late of nifty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19
BANKRUPT NOTICES.


District Court d thy United states District Of
Maine
f. u w ,!6i,f, g7n,t N Bankruptcy.
rINuI, Is 10 GIVE NOTICE that Petition has
a been presented to the curt, this 7th day Of Nov.
1874, 10y Thaddeus l. HUXord OF Brooks. Bank
rupt Individually and as member OF the firm of
Nesmith \ HuXtord, praying that he may be decreed
To have 1ul discharge from AL his debts, individual
and copartncrship, prova5e under the Bankrupt
Act, and upon reading said Petition.
II IS ORDERED by the Court that hearing be had
upou the sane on the first Monday of March A d.
IA, hetore the Court in Portland IN said district
Mt 10 clock, a. A. and that the second meeting OF
the creditors Of said Bankrupt be held before Chas
HanliG Esq, Register on the l7th day of December
1874 and the third meeting Of the same on the I'm
day of December 1874, and that notice thereof be
published in the Bangor Daily Wing and Courier and
the Republican Journal, newspapers printe, in said
District week for three successive we ks and
once in the Weekly Bangor Courer,the last lublica-
ton be thirty days least before the day o. hear
in &, an that all creditors who have proved their
debts and other persons in interest. may appeal
said time and place and show cause, If any th,
have, why the prayer OF said Petition should not be
granted. NJ. L. PRkBLE,
3w2O Clerk Of District Court for said District
District Court Of the United States. District of
Maine,
In the matter of ISAAC c. MES n psrrr,,tc,
NTH, Bankrupt : f''
TE7iIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that Petition has
| been presented to the Court, this 9TH day OF
Nov. 1874, by Isaac c. Nesmth formerly of Brooks,
Bankrupt, individually and member of the
firm of Nesmith TIuXtord, praying that he may be
decreed have ul discharge from all his debts in
divldual and copartnership, provabe under the
Bankrupt Act and upon reading said Petition.
Ir is ORDERED by the Court that a hearing be had
upon the same, on the first Monday OF March A. D,
1873, before the Court in Portland in said District,
10 o'clock, A. NJ, and that the second meeting OF
the creditors of said Bankrupt be held before Chas
Hamln, / sq. Register, on the 18th day of Deem
Der 1871, ana the third meeting Of the same on the
18th day of December, 18Th and that notice thereof
be publ shed in the Bangor Daily Wing and Courier
and the Republican Journal newspapers printed in
said District once week for three successive weeks,
and once in the Weekly Bangor Courier the last pub
ication to be thirty avs at least before the day
of hearing, and that all creditors who have proved
their debts and other persons in interest, may ap
pear at said time and place, and show cause II any
they have, why the prayer Of said Petition should
not be granted WIN. p. PREBLE,
aw20 Clerk of District Court for said District.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19
To the Honorable Judge of Probaty for the CoGni,

70 the Honorable Judge Of Probaty for the Count
OF Waldo
(IHARLES f. GRIFFIN, Guardian Of Fred L,
\ Partridge minor helg of James A Partridge
late OF stockton, in said County ectfulh repre-
SCENTS that said minor is seized Of certain parcel OF
land Situate in stockton and known tie home
stead Of said deceased subject to the widows right
Of dover therein-Ihat the interest Of said minor
would be prom, ted by a sale Of the same
Wherefore your petitioner prays your honor 10
grant him license to sel and convey SAID real es
tate Of said minor, Including the reversiou OF the
widows dover thereon at public or private sale.
CHARLES 4. GRIFFIN.
Al Probate Court hed al Belfast, within and for
the County Of Waldo On the second Tuesday Of
November a D 1874.
Upon the foregoing Petition, Ordered, That the
petitioner give notice to all persons Interested by
causing copy 3t said petition with this order there
on be published three weeks successively in the
Republican journal, paper printed at Belfast that
they uav appear d Probate Court To be held al the
Probate Oifct III Beltas., aforesaid, Oh rhr second
Tuesday Of December neNt ten O'Clock in the fore
noon. and shew cause. if amy they have, why the
same should MOI b, granted.
ASA THCRLOUGH Judge
A true COPY. Attest 3, 7. ttrLu, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19
Centaur Linim g nts

There is no pain which Me
Cenfaur LinimentS will not re-
iieye. no swelling they will not
subdue, and no lamenes, which
they will not cure. This is
strong language, but it is true,
THEY have nroducel more cMra.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-19

THE OPERA. The journal was printed too
early 10 give notice Of the opera Of Martha.
az rendered by the Boston English Opera Co,
last week. IT was genuine treaa to every one
with u soul responsive to music. The scenery
was appropriate, and the costumes Of rare ele-
gance. Mis-. Nickles, by her youth grace and
The richness of her pure soprano voice, won the
heart. ot all listeners, in her part of Martha.
The gem of the evening was when, with a rose
ia her hand, she sang the touching ballad,
Moore- Last Rose OF Summer. Mrs Barry
sustained the part Of Nancy very finely, with a
playful archness that was very taking. Mr.
PaySoh whose voice Is powerful bass, is
capital actor. and filed the part of PluDkett
most acceptaby Mr.. CLARK, tenor, has a sweet
and we'll modulated voice. which he made very
effective. The house was filled by one of tne
largest and most appreelatiye audience that it
ever contained.
Burkett has returned from the western mark
cts, having made large purchases, as will be
seen by has advertisement in another column
and is now prepared to give better bargains
than eyer-H. ii. johnson Il Co. are offering
extra inducements to purchasers, and have Il
very full and selected stock. See their notices.
Miss Wetherbee invites attention to her new
goods. Her store is always tayorite resort
for the ladies.-Rooms to let by NJ. A. Cullnan.
"A. B. Mathews wants it understood that he is
selling metallic burial cases of the same pattern
as were formerly sold by Field AID Mathews.
-Havner announces the fourth hop in his pop
ular course of assemblies Friday evening. AL
Sc gift ball Thanksgiving Eve, in which the
holder of tickets are liable TO draw turkey,
See his ady.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
Mechanical Photographic Printing
without q Press.

The following process, devised by
Jacobson, requires no press, and is
adapted to printing on round objects,
al vases, bottles, etc, and indeed may,
perhaps, be used with colors that are
to be burned in. A carbon picture.
formed in the usual way ON q glass
plate, IL surrounded by wooden frame
which fits closely to the glass, and into
which IL poured, when not too warm, q
mixture of one part of gelatine, one
part Of gum arabic, and two parts Of
glycerine. When this has stihened the
frame is removed by the aid of a knife,
and the gelatine plate, with the adher-
ing carbon print is carefully inverted.
It is linked with printers ink previously
dissolved in turpentine or benxole
(without tho addition of any varniah)
and distributed by means Of = glass
roller with ground surface. A sheet
Of uncoagulated albumen paper is then
laid upon it, and after being rubbed
gently with . caoutchone rubber, il
drawn from the plate. The paper must
not remain too long upon the plate, OF
it may soil the latter by solution oi
some of the albumen. It is not neces.
sary to dampen the plate, since it il
damp enough to yield several dozen
impressions, and when exhausted is "a
hygrosoopio that it will again absorb
enough moisture from the air in . few
hours. J.. = &. :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
The West,

IhE minnesota papers contain statements of
Gems. Hazon and Custer in regard to last se.-
sons Yellowstone expedition. Gen. Hazen
states that the lands of those territories arc
not worth penny IN acre. Gen. Custer rep-
rosents large portion of the country to con.
sist of excellent agricultural and grazing lands
where wheat, corn, vegetables of all kinds and
many varieties Of fruit flourish, mature and
yield unprecedented crops.
The pontoon bridge at Prairie du Chen is
completed for the passage Of trains 1t
operates to perfection.
THERE il now no doubt but that ono unfortu-
nate blind man perished in the flames of the
burning blind asylum at GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, Hem
ry Nelson, of Beloit, Hock county, aged about
%. g
TELEGRAPH line will probably be construct
ed between Porthhd and Astoria, Oregon, this
summer. @<@~s
The Presbyteryyof Chicago, has found that
the Rev. DR.. McKaig has been teaching doc
trines contrary to those held by the Presby-
terian Church, and recommended that the
church in which he ofliciatcs discontinue his
services a. pastor.s
The Senate committee on elections decided
to recommend the confirmation Of Mr.. Nc
Cooks nomination as Governor Of Colorado
Territory, in place OF II. u. Elbcrt t9 he ro.
moved
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
Effects Of Ammonia on Whooping
Cough. =

A writer in the Medical Journal, Lon
don, states that in case of whooping
cough in the last stage-that is after
the third week-he has had one ounce
of the strongest liquid ammonia put
into : gallon Of water in an open pan.
and the steam kept up by means of half
q brick made red hot throughout, and
put into the boiling water containing
the ammonia, the pan being placed in
the middle of room, into which the
patients were brought as the ammonia
steam was passing off, The method,
he says, was used in the evening, before
bedtime, and it proved so eficacious in
abating the spasmodic attack, and af-
ter three or four days terminating the
malady, a. to establish, beyond doubt,
the value of this mode of inhaling am
monia as therapeutic agent in tran
qailizing the nervous system in the
whooping cough.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
An Agod Divine's Birthday,

Thevenerable Rev. DR.. LOvick Pierce,
father of Bishop George F. Pierce, ol
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
was ninety years Of Of age March a,
1874, and celebrated the occasion with
q family dinner that dayat Sunshine,
Georgia, the residence Of the Bishop.
Subsequently he wrote = letter to the
Southern Christian Advocate, describing
the scenes Of the day, the closing para
graph of which is as follows: .
,. "Butofmy birthday dinner: Solomon
says, Better is dinner of herbs, with
love, than q stalled OK, and hatred
Herewith We had q dinner better
than q stalled OK, and full flow of love
Herewith. Ihad about thirty Of my
own family circle present, running faz
out into the fourth generation and, to
add to the pleasure Of the occasion, Rev.
j. W.*Burke came in on an unexpected,
but most welcome visit, and With sunny
face increased the social cheer. Moth
ing was wanting to make 1.-THE high-day
of my life but the presence of all my
progeny. We toasted freely on the
finest dinner ever given to me rs birth
day festival drank nothing but water,
enjoyed life, and closed the day by the
baptism Of my lsst-born great-grand-
daughter, I cannnotexpect ever to see
another birthday like It; but I give
thanks that this lastone was bright with
out and calm within. Nothing hap
Pened through the day, even to the cry
ing of child, to disturb the peace.
Let us say, Bless the Lord, from ever
lasting to everlasting, and let all the
people say amen. Praise ye the Lord. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
Accidents and Crimes,

PHnlR and Joseph Adams, aged rs and is
years, wer64o1ned recently while sailing on
the pond q Worcester, Mass.
y Hn+ st6vs, p, ise1dted over = double mur-
der and sticide. One Dr.. OTTO, the suicide ID
believedtof have murdered his housekeeper,
Mrs. Roeing. and Her thres-year old son. The
mothers throat was cut from ear to ear, and
the child strangTed to death.
A TERRIBLE outrage was committed at Cairo,
NJ "a the 18th inst, on the person, Of two
girls, ono II and tho other II years old. Thei,
parents, who were moving from western Mis-.
souri, to Tennessee in wagons, encamped OF
the levee, and during asevere storm the women
were induced to enter an eating g-house. aud 81.
loon vliile the nsn remained with their ~:wag.
ons. The tive girls, while in the house, were
asked to step in m adjoining room to got some
coffee for the older women. From there the,
were taken out into the storm, and their persons
bratally outraged The ruffians have not vel
been arrested. -
JoHx HUTCHINSON, of Williamsville, Illinois
killed himself zecentry, accidentally. He wa.
blowing into the barrel of double-barrelet
shot gun supposing it to be unloaded, when
In some manner unknown, the piece was dis
charged, tho contents passing completed,
through the skull, blowing the top Of tho heat
to atoms. He was 81 years old, and left = viii,
and one child.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23

presented by Admiral Topete, another
in the Museum at Florence, and the
third in the possession of Mr.. Ortiz.
The tradition is that the Ecuadorian
warriors were accustomed to preserve
the heads of their enemies slain in
battle in this manner, and to wear them
as trophies. In order to reduce the
slze, the bones of the head were care
fully removed, and the skin and part of
the integuments and tissues carefully
dried and preserved. The head in
question is certainly not more than
three inches in diameter In the widest
part, and yet the features are wonder
fully we'll preserved. The eyes and
mouth are sewed up, as it was suppos-
ed by the Indians that unless it were
done the eyss could see and the mouth
talk. The particles are sunken in, and
the hair, which is long and coarse,
slightly interspersed with gray, near
~ covers the whole head, like q mop,
owing to the contraction of the scalp.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
Gold Fish For 1rondeqqolt Bay-A Fish
Show.

Mr.. Seth Green, the celebrated fish
man, brought from New Hamburg to
this city, between 400 and 500 Of
the largest gold fish We have ever seen.
They were brought in cans, and were
TINS morning emptied into q large tank
IN basement on Front street. It il
Mr.: Green's intention to try the, expert
ment Of stocking the waters Of Ironde-
quot Bay with them, as they live on
the commonest kind Of food, and are AZ
good eating as'the oommonkinds of fish.
Next week there will be an exhibition
of fish in the new Odd Fellows Hall.
There will be .twenty-four aquariums
and globes, and in them will be exhibited
all the better known varieties of fish.
as we'll as those which people generally
do not know much about. Ali the w.
rious kinds of water insects, on which
the fish live, will also be exhibited.
The exhibition will be superintenletl
by Mr.. Green himself, who will explain
to the visitors the habits, haunts, &c.,
Of the various kinds of fishes, aud will
also show how eggs are taken from tile
tssh tor breeding, ,-Roohsltes linton,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
The East.


The dead lock in1he Massachusetts Leeisla-
ture, shows no sisnl of yielding.
Two more ocean disasters have occurred.
The steamship rAi1erica, of the French Trans
Atlantic Line, sask!while On route from Brest
to Havre. When midway between these two
ports she struck NQon the Island Of Onessant,
and went down. at one life was lost, that Of
the I'd officer, MI. .Gallearl. The steamship
Nederland is ashorson the Jersey coast. but
will probably be rescued.
REv. HENRY WARD BEEcHEn has been grant,
cd six months leavS of absence, to be spent
abroad or at home, the congregation to pay all
rayeling expensee:s
The Swiss inhabitants Of New York are to
hold general shooting festival on the 10th,
21st, 22d and 23d of July.
The report that asuit has been instituted by
James H. Banker against Commodore Wander
bilt for 81 500, ,0Ooslis authoritatively contra
dicted. It was stated for stock -jobbing pur-
poses. xx-
the Erie Railroad rectors was held in Nov
York recently. Ptstident Watson reported the
execution of corflict with London banking
~sAO'Ao AOA GAASs AopUo VI III
bonds of the Company.
JULES Rou was shot in New Orleans, recent
ly, by an unknown party. =,
DIR LAMBToN LORRAINE, the gallant COM
mander of the Eaglish man-of-w.r Niobe,
whose action at Santiago de Cuba At tho time
OF the Virginius murders, is we'll remembered;
is in New York city
A DOCTOR named Uling, it is alleged, hae
been trying to swindle the Merchants Life In
suranco Company. q New York. He took oul
joint policy for $40, 900 upon his own Life
and that Of Miss Germs, to whom he wa
said to be engaged She died at his house,
and suspicion of fAl play being aroused, the
coroner ordered tho body to be exhumed, and
issued warrant for Uling's arrest. The coffin
was found to contain bricks, laths and paper.
Uling escaped arrest.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
: 0oering News.

A conference Of hotel-keepers in the
Rhine country Of Switzerland was re-
Gently he1a at Baden Baden. The
principal speakers agreed that the prac-
tice Of extorting high prices from those
entertained during short season Of
travel is q mistake. High hotel charges
cause people, it was observed, to hurry
ON their way and shorten their journey.
It was, therefore, proposed to extend
the tourist season by the simple expe-
dent of making the prices more moderate
throughout, and opening the establish
ments for longer terms thanthe ordinary
three or four months. The reformers
admitted that it would take some time
to accustom the public to the change
of system, and consequently to remu-
nerate those who try it. The matter,
therefore, for the present remains in
abeyance. "'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-04-23
The Key to TAssaas's Heart.
BY WILL CARLEFOt

sY WILL cARIErON.
(Author Of " Betsey aud Are Out."l
Ride with me, Unclc Nathan7
I Idont caro- On do,
My poor old hearts in hurry; am anxious to
Ny soul outwa'ks my body my lees are far from
strong:
An IT, mighty kind O. you, doctor, to help tho old
man along.
I'm sosneat full O. hustle: there. business to be
done.
I've just been out to the village to see my youngest
son. :!
You used to know him, doctor, ere he his ago did
get,
An IL sint mistaken, yeu sometimes 80 him yet.
We took him through hts boyhood, with never ,
ground for fears;
but somehow he stumbled over his early nanhoon,'s
years,
The landmarks that we showed him he seems to
wander from,
Though in his heart there WAS mover better boy
than Tom.
He was quick O. mind an body in Ill he done an
But al the gold he reached ler, Il seemed 10 turn
~ Lad. =, :. j., Z, -
The dsvit q greg II oassaa hin, ~ head hin
though Tie while - -
He has never grudsed his parents . pleasant word
an smile.
Tho devil Of eroe it caught him. an then he turned
an said,
By that which fed from OF him, he ,h.aoesorth
would be fed;
An that which lived upon him, should give him .
/. ,Nyin' DER; . ..,. y:
An % he keeps that dossery that's nezt to wlson,u
But howsoer he's wandered, I've al'ays 70 fss
That he had sense Of honor; an never hroke hi
| word; ...,
An his mother, from the gooa Lord, ahe sayu. has
underwood =. -, q
That, If he agrees to be sober, hon lssp promise
|; good. - .,ta )! r.. :
An 80 when just mis- this .aornin' these poor d,
eyes O. mine ,.'... .'....:..s
Saw al tho women round him, eo..,ns him ia
sign, 80: -. 49, e,
An'whent the Widow Adams 1t ay homespun
prayer, ~. -'. -
An he looked kind o wild like an started un.vsre
An glanced It her an instant, and then sths kssu
o. rum, >,.5.
somehow know in minute tho turnin.potnt h,d
come; q. i
An he would be ~ good man ~ ever yet there's
been,
Or che let 20 forever, an sink I'm the 10 Of din.
An I tsev' ~haasvss. saorts might carry hin o.
fail, - .,-
There was only one could help God to turn the wsv
y erin scale; -
An I sHulked away in > hurzy-1 w.s bound to ID
mypart-
To get the mother, who carries tho key to Thom.s
heart. :. ~,
She's settn old an feeble, an childish in her talk
An we've no horse an buggy, an she win have q
walk; ..'
But ahe would be fast TO come, sir, the srso;osu
chance to seize,
II she had t. crawl to Thomas upon herihands and
knees.
s4
| Crawl 7-walk7 No, not know IL. SO set you,
mind Ut rest.
Why, hang IT, I'm Toms customer, and said to b,
his best!
But II this blooaed hor.e here win lhow his usus
Poor Tom shall see his mother is les than half N
hour.