davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET,

WEDNESDAY,, July 20.
All market for the current wcel-Cattle 1913 She /
and Lambs 6to9; Swine 100; number OF Westel II
Mich Cows, ll2o. Eastern Cattle,
Prices OF Beef Cattle, per 100 lbs live weight. Tx
ira quality =. 25a1 -; first quality SO .5a1 CO.
srcond quality ST .1a6 81: third quality - .5a6
poorest grade Of coarse oxen. Bulls, &C., So 5ot4 80
Brighton iIiirS->c perth Brighton Iallow 'a5 i.
per H.
country llid,s-ra:: lie per h. Country ralow
4 lee per lib.
Calf Skns-l5al.c perth Wool Sheep skins S",5,
a. 90. Lamb Skins SOC Shcared Sheep skins :.jc.
Working OXen-We quote sales Of pr, 9Th 1T
s,l95; pr, fl. $50: pr, ii, in, .slG5; | pr
II, 6n al3i pr, Sllc.
Mich Cows and Storcs- " t. quote extra at 81: ,
ordinary 425aJ0 per head.
sheep and Lambs Those from the West wttc an
owned by butchers Western sheep cost landed, Al
Brighton Gas per 10. Lambs t-2ay - per H.
swine store Pics holesale. al IL per III. le
TAIL, "A" per H.; "a Hogs 900 il market,
IA. a" per H..
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06
------------'7 ---s-s-=--
DIED.

obituary notices, beyond the Dafe Name and Age.
must be pdidJor.J
In this city, Aug. 18th, Mra. Jane A. Ellis aged S
years, 2 months
In this city, July e4th, Mrs. Dorothy Tobey, aged
6S years.
In searsporI, July ;lsi, Capt Greene Pendeton,
aged g..
In swanve, 26th ul1., Mr. Daniel Tripr aged y
years.
In Knox, 3lst ult., Mr.. Cadet Stephenson, aged 5
years and months.
In Rockland, July 9TH Mrs Ann, wife of the late
Jessie McLain, of New Sharon, aged IS years and lC
months.
In Union, July 18th, William r., aged 10 years
July 24th, Lima, aged years, children Of Mr, ana
Mrs. Spencer Sideiinger.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

CASTORIA Is more than Il substitute for Cas-
or Oil. 1t is the only safe article in existence
which is certain to assimilate the food, regulate
the bowels, cure wind-colic and produce natural
sleep. 1t contains neither minerals, morphine
OF alcohol and is pleasant to take. Children
need not cry and mothers MAY rest. 1y1S
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06
office

YNlII next Re Union of the second Maine le'fran
l. Cavalry Association will be holden, tins wear
al Bucksport, Maine Wednesday, August 18th. AZ
engagements for HALF FARE have been made "'th
the Sanford and inside Line OF STEAMBOATS,, me
European and North American Railway, and the
Knox and Lincoln Railroad. The exercises OF the
day will commence about noon and consist OF RIO
cession, Grafton, Banquet, loasts, speeches. &c
Governor Dingley, Senator Eann and Congress
man Hale, expected to be present 1t rs hoped
that the members will be there in full force. PEI
order, : G. SMALL, Secretary,
2wJ ;. sudbury Street, Boston.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

IN Brooklyn, n. a.. judy l7th, john W. iindl.,,
formerly Of Union, aged u years
In St George, July 2d Charlie W. son of Albert
B. and Nancy J. Giichrest aged years, months
and q days.
In Ellsworth, 10Th ut Frederic Weaver, son of
Donald and Jane Weaver, aged years and mos.
In Orland 18th inst. Maria j., daughter of Nathan
and Susan Dexter, aged Is years and month.
In Fall River, Mary Framcas. wife of d. Rodney
Brown, and daughter of the late Daniel Howard Of
this city, aged 81.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06
Notice =

Non-Ecsidcni taNe- in the town If Prospect IN fla,
ounly OF Waldo, tor the year Of Is.
HNlE following list ot taxes ON real estate "i non
L resident owners, in the town OF Prospect. 1"f
the year OF Isl. in bills committed 10 Henry L.
CLIFFORD, Collector Of said toxin, on the I'D day OF
May lS. ha, been returned by him to me A. remain
ing unpaid on the .Uh DAY OF MAY. lS. by his Ger
liicatc oi that date. and now remains unpaid, and
notice is hereby given that il HE said taxes, inter
est and charges not paid INFO the Treasury 81
said town within eighteen months from the date Of
the commitment Of said bills, much OF the real
estate taxed a, will be sufficient 70 pay the amount
due thereon, including interest and cllargcS will.
without further notice, he sold II public auction. Al
the Store of jeremiah Grant. in said town. on the
enteenth day of December. l>.i at one o'clock i'll
me afternoon.
\. Il. Here follows the ii>t il being the same
made hv the Collector to the Treasurer.
Value Tax.
Waldo Granite Company, - arr">
land, $1,000; shops, 500; barn
50; wharf So ne" .,H.to
Deficient Highway Tax for -, We
Arthur Boyd Go acres land SIS"
House. $50; MILL 20, S:r"' '.oi
Henry w. Fletcher Deficient High
way Tax for 1872, ~
MarccllnS Emery 30 acres Marsh. 500 ~
JEREMiAlI GRANT. Treasurer.
Prospect, July Goth s.1-.;Ag5
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

MARRIED..

In Lynn, Aug. "a, by Rev. A. II. Currier. AT Tho
residence of J. G. Knights, Esq;, Capt; William Il
RoiN and Miss Rachel u. Pratt both of Belfast
Mr. rerlcy 4. Bnrnham Of Erideton. and Miss Helen
NJ. NickelS Of Scarsport.
Capt Daniel A. ranno and Miss Alice f. Hartman
both Of stockton.
In Rockland. July I'D, Capt, James W. rhon'.
and Miss Dora l.. IIathorn, both of St George.
In Rockland, July sd, Mr.. Arson Is. Cushman ana
Mrs. Eliza j. ThOrndike, both of Rockland.
In Union, July 18th, Mr. Nathaniel Libby and Mis-
Hattie n. Robbins, both Of Warren.
In ST. George, July 10Th, Mr.. William Shcrcr an'
Miss Olive Robinson, both of st. George.
In South Hope July 23d, Mr.. Hiram b. Nit ehel
and Miss Hattie l.. Mortified, both of Rockland
In Ellsworth, 2dth inst, Mr. Geo. A. COttlc an'
Miss Victory l.. Thomas, both Of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06
CIDER FOR EVERYBODY.

DECIPE FOR MAKING CIDER. READY FOR
~ USE in 80 HOURS. from purely wholesome
OF flavor tart and color that can not be detected
from pure Apple Cider will be sent TO amy address
postage free receipt of &l.oo. Guaranteed as
above or money refunded. Special bargains for
Town or County rights can be had by addres sing
postage paid, 4w5 H. MlLkCND,
Fitch Hay, Province OF Quebec,
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06
Why WIN You
SuHerl

To all persons suh'cl ne
from rheumatism, Neu-
raleia, Cramps in tIc
limbs or s1omcah. Bilious
tolic, Pain in the back,
bowels or side, we would
iaY, Tnr HOUSEHOLD
I'ANAt and FAMILY
I.lNlMENT is Of all other
the remedy yon want for
internal and external use.
IL has cured the above
complaints in thousands
Of eases. There i no
mistake about it. Try it.
sold by all Druggists.
1r-no.y
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06
Contaur Lininleats

There is no pain which The
Centallr LinimenlS will moi re-
lieye. no swelling they will moi
>ublur. and no lamcnesS which
they will moi cnrc. This j.
strong language, bui il is true.
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06
HALE'S
SUBSTITUTE FOR CASTOR OIL

The most reliable and safe vegetable substitute iol
Castor Oil compounded. Instantly r. lievcs
Cole, Cramps Diarrh1a and all diseases Of Children
reethng. Causes natural and healthy sleep gives
rest TO mother and child, regulates the bowels, as
stimulates the food, and builds the child right square
up from suffering, pnny weakness 10 strong ard ro-
bust health. perfect MEDICINE CIiESI FOR
OUR LITTLE ONES. ONLY = CENTS, hy All
In;llIr-
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

C.EAA WILL BE PAID FOR ANY CASE
.Cc\JO of Dyspepsia, BilioUsncSS. Liycl Com,
plant or Impure Blood that DE-. JoE SWEnr's
STRENGTHENING Blr1ERS viii not relieve or
cure when all other remedies fail. il directions
| oii"W at. Sold by al dealers. ,;mos.--n
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

w A L E u!
+ A FIRST CLASS PANT VI Akl.i;. NONE Others
Itrt ArT,lv L. LORD
The Republican journal., 1874-08-06

y want has been felt and expressed by pin, 81
clans for a safe and reliable pur@ative. Such Il
want is now supplied in P"rSnn$ P5rgctirr
pWs.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
RAPID TRANSIT TO CENTRAL PARK.

The Elevated Railroad is to be extended to
Central Park this Winter Notwithstanding tho Gov
ernors yeto The officers OF the road that there
no suit against them now pending The only claim
AGAINST them made by stockholders of the old
Company who claim that the foreclosure proceedings,
nv virtue of which the present Company
the road, were Illegal. The Company claim to have
the night to extend their road to ,Yonkers and to
bridge the Harlem river at High Bridge.
They will push the work Of extension rapidly pos
sible and even have engaged In repairing the
old track and placing switches and turnouts that
trains can be both ways every six minutes.
This work will be completed by Feb l. 1875. Trains
run only every minutes The extension OF the road
will be done by contract, and will be begun very
soon It will be finished far Fifty-ninthst. by
March 1875 The maximum cost will be about $4,000
per mile. The rate Of fare will not be altered.
within q year the road will be extended to
the Harlem River where IL will probably connect with
saracc roads running still further north. The officers
SAY they know why their bill was vetoed. The
them the right extend their tracks from the foot of
Green 20 the South Ferry, 10 erect their road
over centre Of the roadway OF Nnthave instead of
over sidewalk according TO the desire OF residents
along the route. and 70 make various improvements In
the OF tho road for inst In having
double iron columns for supports Instead OF single
ones The COMPANY by their charter has tho right to
double trek road but thu wii not DO done ~
preseut.a ts =. 1i"a ' 10 '@
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
HINT TO wORKINGMEN THAT THINK.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

SIR: Does the merchant when trade is dull
say he will sell his except at good-times
proft3 No; he aiyerses and marks his goods down to
cost or less they will SELL knowing this is better
for the time being than To do nothing On the same
principle would not be better for all classes OF persons
who work for daily offer their services for much
less than they been receiving to encourage some
one employ them think II the different trades In
the large cities would hold meetings and decide to
say TO capital that they willing to labor for
or twothrds of the pay they received good times
and keep faith with capital 1t would not be very long
before all would have work and the workmsn's labor
and the merchants wares would bring good profit
would ASK this better and quicker way
good times In the meantime, they will receive half
loaf which have always found better than none.
Eeuo York. Dec. g. 1874. MECHANIC.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
DUTY or THE RICH TO THE POOR.

AN TENrATIOUs DISPLAY OF WEALTH WRONG
PROVIDING WORK IN TIE COUNTRY FOR TUE
To the Editor OF The Trfbune
SIR: "a WOrkless Mans words have
greatly touched me. think was becoming hardened
upon the subjects Of charity and poverty for have
lately tried hard to get good seamsress ar - 80
day, ana last Water was very unsuccessful in in
ducing women accept country homes and good wages
But this wokess Man" has reminded me OF the truth
OF the French proverb "a ny que la paurreE dhaba
no dc gGns bancs" he only real poverty Is that OF
the brOadcloh aud white goyes) IT'S the torture
OF Tantaus seeing plenty around but bound hand and
foot unable TO procure anything. There are charity
balls aud souphouses, but decent honest workmen Keep
aoof from them.
In other words the true crushing poverty is the pow
erty whose companions are pride and self-rc-
spect; perhaps the poverty that wears the
shabby broadcloth aud tho soiied white gloves.
1t Is this that have answered the Workless
Man." Il it right who saved this crushing thing
that makes demons OF to fiunt before them our
wealth. No; 1t is cruelty unchristan and wrong We
are all children OF the same dear Father and all jour
neying on roads smooth thorny to the same home
1t Is cruel then those who receive much 10 auns the
starving with their blessings. 1 was on the verge OF
giving my daughter, who Is st going into society,"
ball mt Delmonicos The "Worxless Man has con-
verted me surely than the preacher revvast con-
verts his frightened listeners. Perhaps through INC
there may be other conversions
To touch another point. nee your paper has large
country circulation wouldn't be good plan To invite
country people who want nep to write to you stating
their requirements and have them met directly by
those who have the OF earnestly IN want or
help l know a family la New jersey, not a stones
throw from New York. who last Winter were willing TO
take and did take, servant with her two H. tie
children, from the sheer impossbiity OF getting any
other But there places and people, httlng one tho
otner II they can but be fouoi. Perhaps, as have
suggested, writing to YOU from the country, domestic
wants wilt reach some great need c. n
Ne,c- York. Madison are Dec. 4, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12

on Sunday, Dec. g. fumors were carrens thas
armed bodies Of negroes were on their way
to the city, and on the morning Of tho 'ta the
report was confirmed BY the ringing Of alarm BELLS The
citizens armed and took possession OF the sherTs ONCE
and made him prisoner Seven hundred NEGROES toox
with q loss OF about 70 killed and so prisoners The
whites lost one killed and two wonnoed: On snc s.n
inst Lieut-Col. o. g. Lee, Aid-de-CaDp TO Adutant-
General Packer OF the State militia, had private intsr
view with Sheriff Crosby, and the latter oppressed
desire resign resignation to take effect immedi-
ately prepared for him, and he signed It. During
the day the militia Of the county WAS called out, bus
there occasion 10 use them quiet being reported
from all parts OF the county.
For LaNa Rporn Nom M1ssssppt seveaM Paaei
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
NEED OF CHEAP TRANSPORTATION TO EAST
AND WEST.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The evils of stock watering are entering
40 many homes that wonder the people regNd-
less OF their presence To show the necessity OF cheap
transportation person has only 70 take down the atlas
and the last census returns and how intimately
lated the welfare OF section Il with that OF the
other The West feeds the man. and the East clothes
him. or the SIX New England States, Vermont comes
nearest to raising It's own bread, producing wheat
enough to supply its people 81 days. Maine can pro-
duce only IL days supply; New Hampshire, 10;
neciicut Q; and Massachusetts, sufficient to last
through breakfast and dinner but not enough or sup
per.
Now ~ I travel westward I shall ind the single
County OF Omstead In Minnesota containing 20 town.
ships raising nearly eleven times ss mncn wheat as tho
state OF New-Hampshire. The Red RIVER valley con-
tans territory equal to both the states OF vermont
and pshe, every acre OF wnich may DC turned
by the plow In less five years Mipnesotas supply
OF wheat will probably be more tnan sufficient 10 feed
all New.Engaud. Westward, theD, the star Of appetite
takes its way and Westward the Of empire will
he located also unless have transportation
that will bring NewEngaDders cheap bread aud take
away mannfaetnred articles at the lowest possible
the West turn the key OF railroad monopoly and
against New England. Let them turn tho key OF low
freight tariffs and they have made 1900 miles iooo
tBey have brought New England aud Minnesota near
enough TO feel each others helping band ia Il t.s
freight hill that must answer How far OF Is the weslp
lnat man VINO Knows now 10 shorten TWO mueS w
way into one, and works do is public benefacor
Cheap transportation one OF the vital Questions oa quo
hour. and perhaps those political men who are so huoky
for party votes might be VI some real service ~
Ing pubic attention such robberes as tha
IN the watering OF the New-Yofk Central hailroad.
whereby capital OF .OO00o0 was sweied 10 sooWW0
or IN other words ue 200 miles was stretched 10
over 400 and tbe American people compelled to pay
in proportion For one am tired OF this eer
nal harninr in Iayor cutting doSn few Government
saaras already TOO low Let us talk about those mod
ern pick TurpIns make Us pay annually 80 100000
In diyaends dcatous stock JAkEs W. trrcn.
UncasvlllS, Coma, Nov W. U7G
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
THE PACIFIC MAIL COMPLICATION.

70 he EdfEOr OF The Trt0hne.
SIR: The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
has suddenly fallen into dscredit This has been
brought about by the recent publication Of numerous
unofficial and false In reference TO the financial
condition Of the Company The directors are to blame for
this newspaper controversy for had they complied with
the bylaws they would have made monthly aud quar-
tery statements of the napcia condition or the Com
pany. The latter should be made In the months OF
February May, August and November. Had the state
ment which is now been last monthas the
bylaws require the Company's credit could not have
been so grossly and uutustiy assaied.
Ee,o York. Dec. 8. 1874 A srocKHoLDzR.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12

Out Of 74lS,7ll DuBhts VI or tA-
ported W Provinces OF Quebec, Ontario and Mani
iObu for the fiscal ended June 81, 1873. 73G62
bushels were exported from the ports OF Chicago De-
trot Toledo and Port Huron TO tho provinces named.
Ii also appears from the Canadian statistical reports
that during period there were exported from the
DomuOp of Canada foreign countries orc bushels
~ ludlan corn, the prOduce or the DOnnlon hence
It Is presume tnat III was the produce OF tho
limited STATES, only 216 bushels of Indian
Imported iuto the United states from the Dominion dur
Ing the year, ii would appear that but ltte any, OF
the large amount exported by the route indicated
reilnlored the country or went into consumption
In Canada but that IL transported 10 transatlantic
markets. That this shipped 10 foreign markets
via the Saint Lawrence RIVER s indicated by the fact
that If anspUred from Canada
tory shipped foreign countries from the ports OF
Portland, Boston, NewYOrk. 1t would appear our
account ranst trade, but that account for the
wear under consideration fails 10 show that any Iudan
corn was received from Canada in transit for foreign
countries 50 far as the published statements OF the
Bureau show the volume aud value OF domestic exports,
they are US the existing laws under which
they are piled Will admit but for the Just
given they do contain that formation which would
be desired any critical examuatiOn, with view
trace trade, determine the foreign
kets u which domestic products enter into con-
sumption. - -
IL would be interesting to know with accuracy what
foreign countries absorb the vast volume OF our do
pesile products, and the lack OF this Information is
much to DO regretted.
The publiscd statements OF commercial statistics lose
halt their value they do not enable tue inquirer
commodities from their places OF production 10 tho
places their consumption. It is hoped that such
quries may be facilitated inducing foreign countries
TO keep accounts OF the producing countries OF
the commodities entering into consumption IN their
various Is attempted to done by this
Bureau with respect " commodities imported fom for
eign countries
sThe gallon Of petroleum computed seven pounds weight
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12

While Of ah nagssuds are she.r IN On
A. Az And oueSec notice that the
-n of rsgadto the @ The
Hovs soos and nearly whole of
vessels Substantially agree sh tnose o. The Dowiniea.
tha. that the omission Of foil
= ceeu essstes rsaia rsSpessstion By snacarrss&
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12
IMMIGRATION and COMMERCE


REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE BUREAU
OF STATISTICS.
DEFKCTs IN THE LAWS GOVERNING TRADE WITH
cANApA-NEEpEp CHANGES In THE LAWS
RESPECTING THE fIsBERIEs AND IMMIGRATION
EXPORT STATISTICS INTERNATIONALLY.
WAsHINGroN, Dec. 11.-The report OF the
Chief Of the Bureau Of Statistics has the following state
ment Of immigration by countries, ethnologically
rouped for the four fiscal years from July l. 1870 to
June 80. 1874
Countries ehpoLo7ic Yer ended june 3O,--~ r.,
ally grotped 1871. 1872. 1875 1874 io'A-
Brgand. Scotland, - ~ ~ 49,. =, mn %, oeo
rr.I.as 57iSS Ss7Ss S75is 5S7o7 2S7.22a
Teuonie:
Germany Austria, $1,000 -. 40, ,oo xo,
Netherlands SS,43l l47,2O0 loSzsf ef'o<S s'~'"
Scandinavian:
sTsasS. ,s$.... s" 22lss ass7s s64sl loi7s loS,see
Latin;
land, Frsnce.
ps,,.e,i.i sT esss 1880 assei el.ee4 7s74s
ssvspie; -. oo,, ono XXX 1ASO2
Re sis, Posnd l2OS ;lesaa on 19S 1S7S6 ls99l
China f.lS9 f''oo N"~"~ ~''''N
BjA . Sss Amer 47os9 4o7s s7si s2seo lSsosa
spanish and Poria-
guese Colonies:
keIeo. South
PS,,o p%Id sicc' lq1s 1900 l7eo 1885 e.ol4
All other CONFINES. l.4l7 4Ai0 bC67 OH 16,OSe
Total immigrants, .Si $50 4o4 500 45ssOS slssSa s2es
New-York tribune., 1874-12-12

On the same afternoon Gov. Amess proclamation was
Issued This was followed the day by proclama-
ton from the taxpayers OF Warren County, signed by
Judge Warren Cowan Chairman OF the Convention. Tho
proclamation declares that Gov. Amess proclamation
is false In It's statements ana made upon "the
holders, forgers, embezzlers Of public funds
ana thieyes" and further. that GSy : Ames me had
house OF the City OF Vcksburg to be prepared with
arms and endeavOr to ntimidate the taxpayers
of this CITY aud county and thereby bring conflict
OF races" After protesting against the light IN w1icb
the taxpayers were placed by Gov Ames and declaring
that they had assembled In lswfd and peaceful
ner. the proclamation continues:
Ravng been satisfied hat said oas Of the county steal
Second they combined together officials to
each others punishment, aud their unlawful and Grim
The ereeutios Of the these officials
people, already srOsniDs uades
unnecessary, and Oppressive u Ihaoo
Court through bis negligence sni permitted
The destruction Of toe county records which furnished testimony OF the
FA The Senf about collect the Of the State and
give a Of
Board Of saDerers eyadei the requirements u the law BY having
The taxpayers having failed amer repeated Efforts
the as he aai ise 70 pseI The lar and
beng saned thu, be would pack them procure the saut Of
paye determined deLber.e sr peaceful sourn
s rsson s s C aa sas ohr
oononous Oaea. This they do snI the s. erd resigned
Sren That DO violence offered 10 the said sbehf but be w
told repeatedly that bis resnaon all the people wanted No
weapons Of a description we're used eISe aud the Sheriff
Ea lhe Chanee and Coroner ae oo the .pproseh Of the
Nas The ns ee ah i.usues Of sa OF
said Ame dpered 10 their respective sbodrs and Their ony desire
munaoa placed the custody Of criminals
.s .S a., .ao ire. ne and n vie. % Of q.
sn Of the cosrsd people account ssa ' race Date1
honest brave sud sympathetic people We submit oar case
Up TO this time no nghtlng had occurred; but
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-08

of the United States Bank. and show
ed the necessity OF observing til,
law. Having read little from Jahg,
Stanley giving reasons for his persona
absence from the meeting. and sustain
ing his action in the matter, the speaker
offered series of resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted, in vindiea-
ton of the law applying to the public
funds, and the punishment of those, no
matter what their station or motives.
who break it, and if necessary the pas
sing OF stricter law on the same subject
concluding with warm vote Of thanks
and confidence in the County Judge.
A dispatch from Victoria tonight states
that there is grert rush for the me-.
placer mines at Cassace.
1t is now stated positively that the no.
torious robber aud murderer, Tiburcio
Vasquez, was here few days since dis
guised as female, and tina. be left for
Mexico on the steamer Constitution.
The shop keeper who sold him the REM
ment has identified the picture of Vas
quez in possession of the police.
Robert Manning, convicted Of killing
a Chinaman, has been sentenced to the
State Prison for life.