davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-05

In Searsport oct &C. by Rev J. G Adams, Capt
j. u. Park and Miss Eva W Clifford, both OF 5.
In Morrill,, Sept. 18Th. by j, X. Mears, Esq, Mr..
1olman Bowen Of Morrill,, and Mrs Beuar A. San
born, of Waldo. Also by the same Oct. 18th, Mr. j.
F. Hall oil Montyilie, and Miss Eta l.. kenney OF
Morrill,.
In North Haven, Oct gath, by Eleazer Crabtree
Esq, Mr.. Austin Il. mai, OF inahaven and Miss
George A Crabtree of North Haven.
In Waldoboro oct. 5th Mr.. Loren W HallOW ell
Of Gardiner and Miss Clara Z. ORR Of Waldoboro
IN Bristol Oct. Eth, Alonzo Nash, OF Maiden,
Mass, and Miss Cretia b. Mank of Waldoboro,
In Ellsworth, Path inst, Mr.. Edward A. liorkin~
and Miss Zille Il. Mcfarland, both OF Trenton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-05
HALE'S
SUBSTITUTE FOR CASTOR oil

The most reliable and safe vegetable substitute for
Castor Oil ever compounded, Instantly relieves
Collie, Cramps Diarrhua and all diseases of Children
1eething, Causes natural and healthy sleep gives
rest to mother and child, regulates the bowels,
stimulates thetood, and builds the child right square
up from suffering, puny weakness to strong and 70
bust health A perfect MEDICINE CHEST FOR
OUR LITTLE ONES. ONLY u CENTS, BY All
dealers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-05
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

IN the District court Of the United States for III,
District Of Maine.
In the matter off WILLIAM ctr pon1rrn.o,.
SPINNEY, Bankrupt :" "'''Ai "p''9
DISTRICT OF MAINE S.S.-At Belfast, the 18th
day Of October A. d. 1874
T1NHE undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap
Il pointment as assignee Of William q. Spinney
of Stockton, in the County of Waldo, and State o
Maine, within said District, who has been adjudget
a Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by the Distric
Court of said District, filed Sept 25th, 1874.
3w1s JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, Assignee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-05
Pills, Poti ons anu Pungencies.

Children like the taste Of Adamson's Botanic
Cough 8alsam 1t cures their colds and Pre-
Nentsthe Group.
Lung fever, common cold, catarrhal fever
and nasal discharge OF brownsh color IN
horses, may be chrecked at ounce by liberal use
OF Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders.
A cynical Old bachelor soys Idea. are hike
boards men only get them when they are grown
up, and women never have any"
The season for coughs and colds is rapidly
approaching, and every one should be prepared
TO check the first symptoms, as q cough CON
tracted between now and Christmas frequently
lasts all winter There is no better remedy
Than johnson Anodyne Liniment. For all
diseased Of the throat and lungs ii should be
used Internally ana externally.
q There j. one thing which Is so brittle that it
cannot even be named without breaking ii. and
that is silence,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-05
A Mistake of the New York Herald.

With all the crudition Of the editorial crops
of the \. \. Herald, one of its writers made an
egregious blunder in the use Of a word in the
following sentence in an editorial on the 18th
inst: Mr. Scott, though elected as 4 Cameron
man, has proved restiye." The writer evidently
intended TO convey another idea, as the word
FESTIVE is defined by photographers to denote
"inclined disposed to rest or stand still"
There will, however, be much rcstlessness
with many after the 18th Of November next,
when they learn that they have missed the
chance of making fortune by falling to embark
III the enterprise of the Masonic Relief Associa-
ton of Norfolk, Va, which AT its Grand Gift
Concert will distribute a number Of large
prizes. For particulars, address II. V. Moore,
Secty III. K. A., Norfolk Va, or Branch Office.
IS and 50 Broadway, \. y. City
Love is an internal transport exclaimed an
enthusiastic poet so is a canal boat" said An
old forwarding merchant.
In breach of promise case at Fort Wayne,
the lover was found guilty of writing mi hart
beet~ oWnly for the mi darling hunny'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-05
Why viii You
Suffer

TO all persons suffering
from Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Cramps in the
limbs or stomcah, Bilious
Collie, Pain in the back,
bowels or tide, we would
say, TIE HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA and FAMILY
LINIMENr is of all others
the remedy you want for
internal and external use.
1t has cured the above
complaints in thousands
OF cases. There j. no
mistake about H. 1'ry It
sold By All Druggists
i,,,ga
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-05
MANHOOD, MOMANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES.
A Book for Every Mar

- published by the Peabody Medical ins titutc
49," -,'.'-ot' y t''e 0G'Ip'' le'' 'peuieaL "olh en-
- ~ = 'N'' II treats upon MAN
'i"'D' 'o" ''S'' nov i's"'NeU ammo" peFpetuAted
~''''' anu O"'' - '-N"N' Sltp NlILl4f' I'M
'->' L '7i1a'u'e beei'Ne III MAN. Spefmator
,l''''' VI e''iH"l Losses 'Hocluhu ara alufha!
80 Jus ana Il! 9ie'i Dtpiily' H!P0choAaitA
- he"'' O'PFeSsloH' Loss OF
~ Ai'ss''u No"ltF n"nee' NouluaIoh o. MING
49, '"'' N II pi''o
- 8 'S'-6 '@oti VI IFi''N9N- A'l II
= - iiUis'i e'iois VI eAces>e7 p mature Years
L. il'ueeu' OooN II e'ei Hl"n' Eouns "Ao
r. y '1" = pases' oo"ll" y
- = - 0i'4S ~
A Book for Every Woman
En+itIad sEyI-,r pttl-sIota rx- ., ,,-c,,, :
cio1o,j,,,,, , pa an, :; -, , n.
FROM 1,t,,, - oI3 ~ NIX -, ~,
t,.,,,.l,.:,., ,so ,...a' l.3,
.Il'h Wa, . re ~ e-'t L
inc diseases price 81 M
ne Peabody institute has also just pal li>hed q
new book treating exclusively Of NERVOUS AND
MENTAL DISEASES, more than two hundred
royal octave pages, twenty elegant eAgrhvngs,
oonnd N substantial muslin, price =.
Iithef OF the ABOVE DOCKS are sent 0y ma'l TO any
Parl VI Tue "olIo' cIosey Sealea' postage paid OIL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-05
Centaur Lsiuin It's


N'FVf'- They have produced more cures
Of rheumatism, neuralgia. lock.jaw, palsy
sprains, swellings caked breasts, scalds, burns,
salt rheum, earache, &c, upon the human frame,
and of strains, SPAWN, gals, &C., upon afilnals
in one year than have all other pretended rem
edies since the world began. They are counter
irritant, all-healing pain BELIEVERS. Cripples
throw away their crutches the lame walk,
poisonous bites are rendered harmless and the
wounded are healed without a scar. The re-
cipe is published around each bottle. They sell
as no articles ever before sold, and they sell he
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 Llniment, white wrapper. More than
1000 certificates Of remarkable cures, including
frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism. govt, run
ming tum0Is, Sc, have been received. We will
send circular containing certificates, the re-
c1pe, &C., gratis, TO any one requesting it. One
bottle Of yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is
worth one hundred dollars for sweenied horses
ana mules, or for screw-worm III sheep. Stock
oWnerS-these liniments are worth Your aten-
ton. No family should be without them.
"White wrapper for family use" ! elbow wrap
per for animals Sold by all Druggists. 90
cents per b0ttle large bottles, S1.O0 j. B.
ROSE u 60. 50 Broadway, New ork
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-05
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS

When you visit or leave the City Of NEW YORK
save annoyance and expense of carriage hire anc
stop at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, op
poste the GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 1t has Over
$50 elegantly furnished rooms and il fitted up al a.
expense of 100000 Elevator, steam and all mod
ern Improvements. European Plan. The III Els.
TAUKANT>. Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms
The Cuisine is unsurpassed. Rooms for single per
son, $3.50 and 81 per day rich suites for tamf-:
proporionately low that visitors TO the city arc
travellers can live more uxurousy, for less money
Al the GRAND UNION, than al any other irst-ciass
Hotel in the city. Stages and Cars pass the Hotel
every minute for all parts of the City. Il + g W
d. GARRISON Managers. 1JTsplG
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-05

CAsroRIA Is more than a substitute for Cas-
tor Oil. Ii Is the only safe article in existence
which is certain to assimilate the food, regulate
the bowels, cure wind-colie and produce natural
sleep. 1t contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol and is pleasant to take Children
need not cry and mothers maN rest. lY18
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-05
Gatherings in the South.

There has been much written latel that is
very dubious about political gatherings and
conflict OF races, vet there Is one class OF gather
ings AL over the South about which there i not
even the shadow of doubt, namely, gathering
the purpose OF purchasing the remaining tickets
for the next and last lift Concert of the Library
of kentucky, to come of November 30. The
South has been Impoverished, and reason
able share Of that s. 900 then to be dis
tributed viii be very acceptable.
The polar region and western territory
(Arizona) always get mixed up in Browns
mind, FOR says he, lis not each an airy zone,
eh = aud walks OF in perpleXity.
THE GREAT MEDICAL SUCCESS OE TIE AGE.
Leading druggists who have been in the bust
ness for half lifetime, states that they have
nyer known a medicine to enlist the entire and
universal confidence of the public, as rapidly
Hale's Honey of HorehOund and Tar Although
it has only been few yearS'in use, it has al
ready taken precedence OF all other medicines
advertised as remedies for Coughs, Colds, and
incipent Consumption, and its annual sales are
without aparallel in the history of this class Of
preparations
Pske'9 Tooth-Aehe proops--Curc in one
minute.
A Western lawyer, who was defending & man
on trial for Wlfe-murer sought for some euphon-
ious and nocent phrase with which to describe
his clients crime, and finally said, "he Win
moved her into Paradise with a fence rail
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-05

~. ss ..s..' s::;,ssSg
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-09
A. II. STEPHENS.
own merits

We give tue peroration of Mr.. Steph-
ens's recent speech in the House on the
Civil Rights Bill, Il measure which he
opposed:
"If you who call yourselves Republi-
cans, shall in obedience to what you
consider party behest, pass this bill
in the vain expection that Republican
principles of the old and true Jefferson
ian school are dead, be assured you are
indulging in fatal delusion. The old
Jeffersonian Democratic Republican
principles are not dead, and will never
die so long as true devotee of liberty
lives. They may be buried for period,
as the Magma Charta was trodden
under foot in England for more than
half century, but these principles will
come up with renewed energy, as did
those of the Magma Charta, and that too
at no distant day. Old Jeffersonian
Democratic Republican principles dead,
indeed! When the tides of ocean cease
to ebb, and when the winds of heaven are
hushed into perpetual siIence;when the
clouds no longer thunder; when the
earth's electric bolts are no longer felt
or heard, when her internal fires go out,
then, and not befoE will these princi-
pies cease to animure and move the
liberty-loving masses of this country"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-09

The dainty manner of NIessrs. Grant
and Fish in the treatment Of the Vir-
ginius affair, has tended to create sus-
picion that there was screw loose some
where in the Administration. The St.
Louis Republican has Washington
correspondent who now makes the dec
laration that the presence of the Virgin
JUS on the the high seas, with the
American flag and register, was the re-
suit Of the ignorance and dereliction of
officers for whose acts the Admimistra-
ton is responsible. 1t has been a mat
ter of surprise to us that President
Grant acted so tamely in the quarrel with
Spain, when bold strike would have
aided materially his sinking fortunes.
Perhaps, the secret has now been told.
AS Congress, it is promised, will I'M
earth all the secrets in the whole bust
mes, we shall soon see whether the Adj
ministration has acted from the right
kind of motives.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-09

look at Kellogg's Legislature. Vs.
ever such q hungry, despeFate, woftlk
less, ignorant body Of men got tore hess
in the capacity OF q legislature We
defy the whole civilized world to give
a negative response.
Still, Mr.. kellogg solemnly issues q
message to this body, concerning the
good OF the State, in which he solemn
ly speaks of what will contribute to
the ultimate prosperity of Louisiana.
II he were sincere, honest friend of
Louisiana, he would have said,-I adj
wise you, the people, to Kick, inconti-
nently, out Of Mechanics Institute, the
jabbering rabble assembled there, and
to select in any manner you choose
your best and ablest men to go to New
Orleans, who will pilot you safely out
Of your troubles; for know that those
hungry devils, even with me to advise
them, cannot possibly give you relief,
but will damage your character with
the whole world, and ultimately land
you In perdition.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-09

Mr.. Blackburn's second chapter OF
"Romance' contains accounts of the
assassination Of a colored man and a
colored woman, in Claiborne, and OF
the narrow escape of the writer, himself,
from hanging. If Mr.. Il. don't change
his tune, we may have to regret that
his everlasting old neck was not broken.
We have had enough of tragedy; we
have taken q ticket for comedy. Let
Mr.. blackburn stick to his promise.
We don't care three straws how often
he escaped hanging; he is alive and
kicking now. Give us "Romancc."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-09

The Vicksburg Herald has an item
to the effect that the railroad thence to
Jackson is doing ga heavy business in
transporting darby laborers to Vicks-
burg, for Mississippi and Louisiana
planters. We never passed over that
road that 1t was not doing heavy
business. Tho locomotives appear to
DO struggling With their heavy loads
all the while. But probably the road
is now doing n much heavier business
than usual, in transporting colored
laborers to this State, because our Ala
bamn exchanges notice considerable
exodus OF negroes from that State to
this. What particular section of LOU
isiana gets the benefit OF the ebon
influx, we are not advised, except that
Morehouse is rapidly increasing its
black population. Morehouse appears
to be resolved to put on mourning
entire. This may be, after all, as it
should be in this State. AS the good
people cannot correct the baneful ten
dences Of the bad, the next best thing
is to throw the patient into fits. There
are few reconstructed States whose
condition can hardly be worsted, and
among them, poor, despoiled Louisiana.
The increasing swarms of ignorant
voters and rulers into the State may,
after awhile, shock, by it's results, the
sensibilities of the whole country, Just
as runaway horse may be stopped
with the least injury by giving him the
road and a liberal application of the
whip. By literally putting on the
black, we may the sooner bring out the
white. The experiment is the more
justitiab1e, since the taxes are merely
nominal and the cotton planters are all
getting rich.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-09
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Col. Tom ScOtt's Views.

Col. Tom Scott has received pressing
inquiries from a number of leading cit
liens of San Diego, CAL, relative to the
condition and prospects of the Texas
and Pacific Railroad.
The San Diego people were alarmed
by reports that the company would ask
for an extension of the time of payment
for the work now in progress on the
Pacific terminus Of the road.
They were also anxious to learn the
prospects of legislation by Congress in
the interests of the construction of the
road.
Col. Scott replied to this correspon-
dence, to the effect that the prospects for
Congressional legislation are favorable,
and further, that the company had not
intended, and Go not intend, to ask for
any extension of time to pay for the
work being done on the Pacific branch
of the road.
Several bills will be presented to Con-
gress with view to obtain Govern
ment aid in disposing of the bonds
of the company, to enable it to COM
plete the road to the Pacific, and, at
the same time, to secure the Govern
ment in all its endorsements and assis-
lance.
Col. Scott says frankly that he relics
on the Southern members of Congress to
support these measures, for the whole
South is interested in an enterprise that
must so materially benefit them.
The report that the Texas and Pacific
railway's.proposed appeal congress for
the endorsement of its bonds would be
coupled with a condition Of similar aid
for the North Pacific road, is contradict
cd by Col. Scott. The Northern Pacific
and the Texas Pacific have nothing
whatever to do with each other.
The, Southern road stands on its
own merits.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-09

Dation Ola convention of the people of
This State, and 1t is earnestly to be
hoped that such a convention will at
Jast be found to meet the issue fairly
and squarely.
Conventions called for the purpose of
nominating gentlemen to Offices, where
the right of choice does not exist, and
conventions called for the purpose of
selecting gentlemen of integrity and
great legal ability to plead for justice at
the hands of dominant faction of the
Federal Congress, however dignified
and respectable, are but vain mocke-
ries. Something else is needed, and
something else our people must have.
Your obedient servant,
= WADE r.. YOUNG.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-09
THE LEGISLATURE.

Twelve Senators and thirty-three rep
resentatives met in New Orleans on
Monday. We give their names with
pleasure:
Senate: Booth, Jonas, Cage, Daigle,
Heron, Lewis, Voorhies, Thompson,
Worreu Leeds, Lingan and Carroll-l2
House: j. G. Moncure in the chair;
Bellieu, Bower, Costello, Cox, Delaney,
Ducros, Estellette, Eustis, Edwards,
Finney, Foster, Fuselier, Gardiner,
Garidel, Harang, Kavanagh, Kimmel,
Lobdell, Mcconnell, Mellon, Mllsi,
Mortee, Morris, Rede, Stephens, Shake
speare, Strong, Tate, Timony, Wives
and Zacharie-33.
A joint committee was appointed to
prepare a memorial to Congress: Messrs.
Booth and Worrell, of the Senate, and
Messrs. Forbes and Lobdell, of the
House.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-09
THE DURELL INVESTIGATION.

The New Orleans Republican COM
plains bitterly that the Investigation by
Messrs. Wilson and Eldridgc into the
official conduct of Vicegerent Durell
has been conducted with strict secrecy.
It appears that the Subcommittee has
undertaken to dicharge Its duties in its
own way; that Messrs. Wilson and ED
ridge are not to report to the Isepubli-
lcan, or to its party, but to the House,
and are conducting their Investigation
| with full knowledge Of their RESPONSE
bility. The Vicegerent, himself, has
been locked out, but appears by counsel,
the distinguished Reformer, Col. Ran
dolph. The prosecution is in the hands
Of Judge Bonner. But neither attor-
ney is permitted to interrogate witness
SEES; they can only make suggestions.
Neither the Republican, nor Col.
Randolph, is inspired with greater con-
fidence in the Vicegerent than are we.
We hold that any man who IS directly
empowered by tho Almighty to dis
pense Justice is entitled to our conf
dence. We, therefore, cordially COM
miserate tho fix of the Vicegerent.
whose conduct il subject OF inquiry
by Star Chamber committee. 1t is
our opinion further, that the "country
attorneys" Wilson and Eldridge, have
not been sent by the lower House of
Congress to investigate this matter, but
by the Lynch Returning Board of Lou
isiana. We join the Republican, there
fore, in its complaint and we are free
to say, that if any advantage accrues
to the, opposition by the exclusion of
the Vicegerent from the Committee
room, we shall repudiate that advan-
tage.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-09

1t is said that all tho Confedcrates in
Congress have furnished to the compiler
OF the Congressional Directory full notes
of their Confederate war record. All
the Southern congressman, however,
who belonged to the Freedmen's Bureau
at any time, have, without exception,
particularly requested that their con-
nection with that service shall not be no.
ticed in the Directory. They need not be
ashamed of the Bureau, or of the negro
either. Most of them are disgrace to
both. ass
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-09

We are sorry to see that Messrs. More
land and Price, the legal Representatives
Of Claiborne parish, have gone into the
Kellogg legislature. If they could
have done better, they ought to have
done it. 1t is poor compliment to
Claiborne, when her representatives
solemnly declare that they were elected
by the people to represent that parish in
O government of fraud.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-09

The interest on the Louisiana State
debt, amounting to two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, due on the LIST of
January, has not been paid, the fiscal
agent being without funds. This is a
result at war with all the assurances and
pledges ofI<ellogg and Auditor Clinton,
made by telegraph to the imperial ruler
at Jicks6u,.g Herald.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-09
[Commu nicated.
ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS AIR
u LINE RAILROAD.

This, one of the most important of
til highways OF the United States, is
drawing closer and closer every day to
the border of North Louisiana, via Ber-
lin, in the direction of Bastrop and
Monroe, under all the depression and
stagnation Of the money market.
The citizens in the different counties
in Arkansas, through which the line
passes, have come nobly to the rescue,
and have subscribed enough to COM
plete it to Louisiana. If the citizens of
different parishes in Louisisna, in
the road will be located, will
cd forward and aid by their SUBJ
scr{ IONS enough to construct the
earthwork, the balance can be got with
out much trouble.
This grand enterprise is already at.
tracing the attention of capitalists in
this country, as we'll as in the great
cotton manufacturing districts in Eng
land and Scotland. It is an old axiom
that those who first help themselves
and put their own shoulders to the
wheel, can reasonably call upon others
to help them.
The true work Of building railroads is
by those they are Immediately to ben
eft. The system pursued by the ener-
getic directors of the Airline road, of
spending the subscriptions of each
county or parish on the cost in those
localities that subscribed it, the money
is laid out where it belongs, and each
parish Or county has the benefit of it's
own particular outlay at the very COM
mencement, as also of all other expen-
ditures.
The great good that will be secured
to Morehouse and Ouachita parishes by
direct, quick, cheap transportation to
st. Louis and New Orleans can hardly
be estimated. It will advance the price
of real estate, and bring a vigorous,
healthy population of emigrants from
Europe into the State, who will settle
down and become permanent, reliable
citizens; who will increase its produce
tive wealth and give health and stabil-
ity to things which does not now exist.
It will open markets which cannot now
be reached for want of proper outlets.
To get this boon, action must be
taken by those whose interests are at
stake. Direct and through lines of
railroad, between two such marts as
st. Louis and New Orleans, not only
creates wealth for them, but also for
every place on its route. It therefore
becomes not only matter of material
wealth to those at once interested, but
it is the duty of every good citizen to
promote the interests of the whole.
Build the road. The good that will
result is certain.
AN OLD RAILROAD ENGINEER.
III Baronnc ST., New Orleans.