davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED


SCHENCk'S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCHENCK's MANDRAKE Pills,
Are me only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
consumption Frequently medicines that stop d
cough Will occasion the death of the patient they
lock up the liver, stop the circulation of the blood
henofrhage follows and in fact they clog the action
OF the very organs that caused the cough. Liver
complaint aud Dyspepsia are the causes of two
thirds OF the cases of Consumption. Many persons
complain Of dull pain in the side, constipation,
coated tongue, pain in the shoulder blade feelings
OF droWsness and restlessness the food living ayily
on the stomach, accompanied with acdty and bech-
ing up wind: These SYMPTOMS usually originate
from disordered condition Of the stomach or a
torpid liver Persons 50 affected if they take one or
TWO heqIy colds and if the cough in these be
suddenly checked, will find the stomach and liver
clog&cd remaining torpid and inactive, and almost
before they are aware the lungs mass of sores
ana liberated the result OF which is death.
Schehcks PalmoniC Syrup is All eNpectorant which
docs not contain opium anything calculated to
cheek cough suddenly. Schcnck5 Seaweed Tonic
dlSsoNes the food mixes with the gastric juices of
the stomach aids digestion and creates q ravenous
appetite hen the bowels costive, skin sallou-
Or the symptoms otherwise OF a bilious tendency.
Schcncks Mandrake Pills are required These
medicine are prepared only by
}. ii. SCHENCk & SON
r. corner Sixth:a Arch streets. phila.
AMI are tor sale by all druggists and dealers
pr. Schenck will be at the QUINCY House, BOs-
ron, on the following WEDNESDAYS october 9TH
ana 2lst, November Eth and 18th and December I'd.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08
pills. Potions and Pungencies.

Sons and daughters of Adam everywhere use
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam. Price So
and 70 cts
The strongest propensity in woman's nature,
saws a careful student Of the sex, is to want to
know what is going on, and the next strongest
is to boss the job.
Parsons Purgative Pills will greatly relieve,
if not entirely cure, dyspepsia when everything
else fails. They have been tried in some des-
perate cases, and have gwen more relief than
any other medicine
A physician stopped at a country apothecary,
and inquired for Pharmacop%ie SIR" sa n,!
the apothecary, II know OF no such farmer
living about these parts"
found CRYING in the street, the other day: "Will
YOU stop crying if l give you penny" NO,
said he; s'but if you'll make it two cents I'll
stop if it kills me-
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08
MARRIED..

IN this city, Sept 2oth by Rev. j. A. Ross, Mr.
Charles A, Mudgett OF Stockton and Miss Maud l.
Racklih Of inalhaven.
In searsport, Sept. I'D, by Rev L. L, Hansconl,
Mr. Chus q Avr and Miss Lizzie Lanpher, both
OF Searspor BY the same Oct 3D. Mr.. Frank W.
Ridley Of 50. lhomason and Miss Evelyn Msrden
Of Stockton
In Bangor, Sept 18th. by Rev s. p Fay. Mr. D.
\ Treat OF searsport and Mrs Sarah A Downs. OF
Jackson. Corrected
IN Ellsworth, sept 24th, Mr.. l.. & Cakes and Miss
Mary f.. Urann, both OF Ellsworth
In WaldobOro. sept I'D Fred NJ. Folsom of
Ni5cassrt, and Florence {. Ievensaler OF Waldo
horu.
In Camden sept 18TH John Jerral Of Plymouth
and Miss Addie Blake OF West Watersille
In South Ihomaston, Sept. 18th, Mr.. Silas A. Har-
low and Miss Alma t. Robinson both OF south
IhOmaSton.
IN Camden Sept. 23d, Mr. John A Clough Of
Rockland and Miss Nellie Barows OF Camden
In Ninulhaven Sept. Goth, Mr.. James L. Bradbury
and Miss NJ +. lutfntll, both of Ninalhayen
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08

Of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock. jaw, palsy,
spruins. SWelln@s. rakcd breasts, scalds burns,
salt fbl UNI, earache. Ac., upon the human frame,
and If strains, 4pay in, calls, g.. upon animals
in one ye1r than have all other pretended rem
edle~ since the world began They are counter
rrittnt, all-heaiing pain lelevers. Cripples
throw away their clutches, 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
H. 10 article ever before sold, and they Sell he
cause they DO Just what they pretend to do
Those " no now sulfrr from rheumatism. pain
OF swelling deseNe to suffer if they will not use
Ccntaur Imminent. white wrapper. More than
1000 certificates Of remarkable cures, including
frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, govt, run
ming tun.orS. &C., have been received. We will
send circular containing certificates. the re-
clpc, &C., gratis, to any one requesting it, One
bottle OF yellow wrapper Centaur Linimcnt is
worth one hundred dollars for sweened horses
and mules, or for screW-Worm i'll sheep. Stock
oWnerS-theSe linimentS are worth your attcn-
ton. No family should be without them.
white wrapper for family use > ! elbow wrap
per for animals. Sold by all Druggists. 80
cents per bottle; large bottles, 5l00. J. b.
ROSE 4 Co. % Broadway, New York.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08
The Rockland Murder Trial.

In the trial Of Robbins for the murder
of Capt. Camp, Of the annie B." the case
for the government was completed on
THURSDAY last No facts We're adduced
beyond those heretofore published The
defence opened on Friday, and set up
plea Of insanity. The father of the pris-
oner testified to a supposed fit of insanity
in June -. Several residents of Deer
Isle testified to the previous good char
acter Of Robbins Additional testimony
of this character was given on Saturday
The sheriff and keeper If the Jail in which
Robbins was confined said he had two
spells of what was thought to be insanity
While in ail, and the Deputy Marshall tes-
.itied that he went after Robbins to bring
him into court and found him violent
Another witness knew there was insanity
in the family. The wife of the prisoner
testified to the mild and amiable DISPOSE
ton of her husband. The testimony for
the defence is said to have made marked
impression on the public mind at Kockland,
and there is considerable sympathy for the
prisoner The trial will probably close
| this week.
| Robbins was put on the stand Tuesday
and testified substantially that he remem-
bered distinctly nothing which occurred
from the time he left Bath till he got to
Rockland had dreamy recollections of
being on the island and seeing woman
there, also OF being in a boat, bat couldn t
tell whether before or after he woke up on
! theisland could remember when he was
first charged with the murder. AS to the
| fits at home and in Portland, he substan-
TALLY corroborated other witnesses, but
couldn't remember what happened while
suffering the attacks. He was on the
stand from A NJ. till 4 P NJ, and was
closely cross-examined The Government
introduced some rebuttng testimony. The
testimony was closed yesterday. The
prisoner preserves his cheerful manner and
betravs no anxiety.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08
HALE'S
SUBSTITUTE E0R CASTOR MI

The most reliable and safe vegetable substitute for
castor on ever compounded Instantly relieves
Conc, cramps Diarrhpa and all diseases Of Children
leethhg Causes natural and healthy sleep, gives
rest 10 mother and child, regulates the bowels as
summaries the food and builds the child right square
up irom suffering, puny weakness, to strong and no
Dust health. "A perfect MEDICINE CHEST FOR
ot LITTLE ONES. ONLY 8 CENTS, by all
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA
GINGER

Is the most agreeable effective and safe medicine
for every disease of the stomach and bowels ever
compounded by any person or process. Full aud ex
plicit directions given in "A page book ac
companytng each bottle. Be and obtain the
genuine, having fac smile signature Of Z. IL. san
ford upon the wrapper OF each bottle.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
WEEKS 4 POTTER, I,6 Warrington
ST., Boston, GenI Agents.
5. A. HOWES & Co, Agents.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08
Why Will You
Suffer?

To all persons suffering
from Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Cramps in the
limbs or stomach, Bilious
Collie, Pain in the back,
bowels or side, we would
say, THE HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA and FAMILY
LINIsIENT is of all others
The remedy you want for
internal and external use.
1t has cured the above
complaints in thousands
Of cases. There is no
mistake about it. Try it
Sold by all Druggists.
lVsD32
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08

Ii is reported that :, somewhat juvenile
dandy said to fair partner at ball,
l." Miss, don't you think my moustaches
are becoming" TO which Miss replied ;
''Well sir, they may be coming, but they
haven't vet arriyed.n
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08

Many valuable horses die from the effects Of
collie. The best thing to do in case OF this
kind is 10 pour bottle OF Johnson's Anodyne
Eminent into longnecked junk bottle, add
half pint of molasses and water, then pour the
whole down the horses throat. In ten minutes
the horse viii begin to cat.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08

How can it be proven that Moses wore a wig;
(Aaron,) and sometimes he wasn't A'' "
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08
Centaur Linim q ats

There j. no pain Which the
Crntaur Lmiments will not re-
lieve, no swelling they Will not
~ubdue and no lamenes4 which
thcy will not cure. This h
strong language, but it Is true,
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHOLERA
MORBUS

Accompanied with excessive vomiting, terrible
cramps and pains, great muscular contraction, cold
ness Of the tNtrenties, and suspended circulation
EORD'S lANAiiLA IINliEK
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08
A New Lead.

How many times does 30 90 into 100000? |
goes 5000 timts Well. that is = good per cent.
even for California. Will the best lead" ever
struck pay rs much: Certainty not. But there
are strong probabilities that an Investment Of
fifty dosrs made i'll the last Grand Gift Concert,
in aid of the Public Library of Kentucky, will
pay that per cent. to somebody. Why not to
one of us? And then we have only to wait till
the 3oth of November for the result.
4 big Indian" Strayed away from his camp
and got lost, inquiring the way Back, he was
asked, "lndian LOST" NO" said he, disdan-
fully, "Indian no lost Wigwam LOST" striking
his breast he exclaimed, ''mdian here"
IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS. The greatest
benefactol is one who relieves pain and cures
diseases. DR.. Sisbee has accomplished both by
his miraculous discovery of ANAkESIS, an
absolutely easy, rapid and jntu}lI}e cure for
PILES in all stages. All doctors endorse it and
10000 cured sufferers testify to It's virtues. 1t
is a simple Suppostory acting as an instrument,
soothing poutice and medicine. The relief is
instant and cure certain. Price 81. sold by VIM.
Q. Poor a son, Belfast, Me, and by all drug
giets generally
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08
CHRONIC DIARRHGA

OF many years standing has been permanently
cured by il, after every possible remedy had been
tried in vain Not only does it surely cure this dis
ease, but it prevents its fastening itself upon the
system, in climates where change Ot food and water
ltas inv nriJ fIV pruauced ii
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08
DIARRHGA IN TEETHING.

To check the Diarrh9a, allay pain, and quiet the
CHILD during the period of teething this is the best
and safest remedy that can be used.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08

his most dangerous and fatal ailment OF child
hood is promptly cured i'll the great majority Of
cases, when this remedy is administered according
to directions When its first symptoms appear, il
immediate use invariably prevents serious attack
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08
CHOLERA tNFANTUM.

Whether produced by indigestion, improper foo
change of alter or diet too free indulg ence in i,
water, sudden changes Of temperature, are immed
ut FL reliIA Cd Ii.
The Republican journal., 1874-10-08
DYSENTERY
CRAMPS AND PAINS

OF the severest type has been promptly cured The
directions Tor the OF this preparation in this dis
ease are those OF DR. Edwards. 81 the Calcutta ant
HnullaN hn.uitala and inv aiabll resnIts in q cur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05
The Saratoga Convention,

It is rather funny to look back at the spec
ulaLions in certain quarters as TO the objects
of this assembly. From what the New YORK
Tribune says upon The subject, it would seem
that lis movement is mainly aimed at the
western grangers.
The Tribune reports that at the opening
of the assembase the following prominent
persons appeared: Colonel THOMAS a.
ScorT, of the Pennsylvania railroad; HUGH
j. JEwETr, of the Erie; General DEvEEEux,
president Of the Atlantic and Great West
ern, and Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
and indianapolis railroads; the Hon. JACOB
D. Cox. president Of the Toledo, Wabash
and Western JAMES j. FoY, of the Micbi-
gan Central; JouN F. TRACY, Of the Chica-
90 Rock Island and Pacific. The New York
Tribune says:
General DevereuX was unanimously
elected chairman OF the meeting. and the
work was Immediately begun. The discus
sion was terse and practical, and the different
subjects OF grievance were carefully although
rapidly treated. Unfair rebates and draw
backs 10 patrons were condemned. The
creation of board of umpires to decide up.
on disputes between the public and the rail
roads was also favored. The idea is to have
an umpire or arbitrator at each Of the differ
ent railroad centres, such as New York.
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati,
St. Louis, aud elsewhere, whose duty it shall
be to take testimony, aud, so far as
it may be in their power, to settle all ques-
tons on an equitable and ineXpen-
sive plan. The general plan of these repre-
septatives was to effect a permanent organi.
cation, and in a measure to stand united
against the opposition which appears to be
developing and concentrating against their
interests. There was no intention TO com.
bine for any illegitimate purpose, but it was
| essential that some measure should be taken
| to protect The interests committed TO their
| care. President Jacob d. Cox, of the Tole-
| do, Wabash and Western said that the meet
ing was called less for the purpose of raising
rates than of maintaining the present prices
and providing against the suicidal system OF
commissions, rebates, and drawbacks which
were in vogue, and which drained the re.
sources and vitality Of the different corpora.
tons. He had no doubt that the effect OF
the conference would be excellent"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05
Cl,,eaterfield.
Correspondence OF she Richmond Dispatch.J
pnn1.1n MRErfNG IN CLOVER HILL TowNsHIP

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.J
PUBLIC MEETING IN GLOVER HILL sTowssHiPt
CLOVER HILL MINES, August /. 1874.
AgreeabIy to the cali OF The county super
intendent, meeting Of the citizens OF THIS
township was called to-day by Township SUI
nerintendent DR.. r. p. Grymes, who ex-
blamed that the object OF the meeting waste
elect delegates to the Convention to assem-
bile In Richmond on the Goth instant to nomi-
nate candidate for Congress, and that This
township is entitled to three representatives
in said Convention. The meeting then
elected j. E. Lap rade secretary.
On motion of DR.. j. w. Wake, commit
tee of five were appointed by the Chair to
recommend the names of suitable persons
for delegates.
The committee reported the names OF Col.
onel w. W. Hancock, Hon. James Il. Cox.
and Alexander Simms, Esq, who were
unanimously elected. The names OF l.. l..
Lester, j. W. Wake, and Joseph b. Row
lett were then put in nomination as alter
mates and were unanimously elected also.
The CHAIR then stated that delegates to at
tend county convention to assemble at
Chester on the 11th instant to nominate q
candidate for clerk of the county were also
to be elected. On motion the chair was re-
quested to appoint them. He appointed ..
Fl. Rowlett, DR.. j. W. Wake, j. w. Pinch
beck, r. Nj. Cbeatham, G. n. Wilson, and j.
S. Moore, delegates, and L. T. Cheatnan'
". l.. Porter, and W. r. Cashlon. alter
mates, and then the meeting ADJOURNED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05
SI-ICIDE OF A SAN Francisco MILLIONAIRE,

SUICIDE OF A SAN FRANCISCO MILLIONAIRE.
William B. Bourp, welI-known capitalist
and mining-stock operator in San Francisco,
committed suicide on the oath ultimo by
shooting himself with pistol. He lived in
palatal style in the above city. At the time
OF the commission of the deed Mr.. Bourn's
wife and daughters, three in number, were
in the country on the family estate. near
Napa, nrd the only persons in the house be-
sides the servants were Mr.. Bourn, his son
and nephew (Mr. Engols), and the house
keeper. The San Francisco Chronicle says
"Tne reasons which impeled Mr.. Bourn to
selfdestruction are completely enshrouded
in mystery. He was gentleman OF enor'
nous wealth, and could not have had tinan'
cal embarrassments Of serious character
though he is known to have dealt largely in
ophir and other speculative stocks recently,
He had large and, so far as is known, an
affectionate family, and indeed, as the WORLD
goes, possessed everything to make him O
happy man. MIR. Bourn was an old resident
Of California, and bis estate is reported to bt
worth all the way from 100000 to 1000,
000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05

THR STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS ESTATE IN CHI
cAGo.-The great law suit long pending be-
tween the heirs of the late United States
Senator Stephen a. Douglas and the execu-
tor of his estate, was decided in Chicago on
Monday by Judge Williams in favor Of the
heirs. This decision gives the heirs, Robert
and Stephen, about quarter OF million OF
dollars. 1t was made under the following
circumstances: When Mr. Douglas died, he
left DR.. 2. Rhodes, of Cleveland, as the ex-
ecutor Of bis property and real es'
tate 10 South Chicago. When it was offered
for sale, Rhodes had agreed with one
Dobbins that if he bought iE all the property
be would take one-third off bis hands. This
vas done, and the spectators made an i'm
mense sum from their investments. The
suit was brought to recover, on the ground
that an executor cannot be interested directly
or Indirectly in the purchase of property at
his own sale, and the judge S, decided. But
one.half of the value Of the property wss de-
creed 10 the children; the other portion
would have gone to the widow, but she was
barred, having allowed too long time to
eapSe before asserting her rights.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05

The PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADH.-The
total Of anthracite marketed for the week
ending on the 18th instant amounted 10 254, ;
500 tons, and for the coal year 8, s65, 52S IONS
against 10.232 oil tons to corresponding
time last year; being decrease of 561 ,O43
tons. The bitumiuous tonnage for the wee L
is G4,274 ions, and for the year 1904, $50. tons
against 1,6J0,605 tons to same time last year ;
giving a total Of all kinds for the week OF
SIS, 0G4 tons, and for the year Of II ,55o, S53
tons against II, $3.50, 096 tons to the same time
last wear; being decrease Of 323.3lS tons.
At Port Richmond for the week ending the
18th instant the receipts of coal were 10000
tens, the shipments $4,000 tons, leaving 49,
600 tons on hand.
Freights are now quoted at Sl.25 to Provi-
dence, S1.50 to Boston, and Csc. to New
York. The coal and coke tonnage of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad last week WAS 81, 40
tons, and for the year 81 ,633,31S. Of anthra-
cite and bituminous there were 1,45S,S50
tons, and of coke PSI, 759 tons. This in
cIudes the tonnage of coal both east and west.
The coal trade for the past week was even
duller than for the previous week. The as
sociated coal companies have issued the
prices for August, which average ID cents
per ton advance. They have also resolved
to curtall the supply to competing parties
for the month Of August.-Phatddelphia
Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05

ri D lEEt@ 80
have long since been in reynH aadsne IN. naa
New Ofleans's fate. The whites have, seen
corruption among then ru'e.s,
and have been howled down when loey
feebIy protested. They have seen s"ofn
election returns changed, from hour TO houI.
10 meet the news Of gains In outlying Palu
Of the State. They have seen orunhen
;udgc. backed by bayonets, put INTO power
Governor whom all America knows "as
never elected. Negro insolence nas grow"
with white subsection.
davenport, the coiored chancery clerk o.
vicksburg county, made speech TO negro
audience, which loudly cheered his passion.
ate declaration that the white race must
Weld to the coming man-the negro. He
panied the daughters OF. the first white tam,-
lies OF the city, ard coarsply predicted their
future marriage with men of bis race.
Similar speeches have been made in the Mis-
sissippi Legislature. z. w. Cardozo. BIS
ssssippi State Superintendent of Edufa,ion'
coIored carpet.bagger from South Caroiina'
publishes in Fred Douglass Era the STATE.
ment that 1t is sbetter that the whoie ola'e !,
of Tennessee should be reduced to sshes
than that The civiI.righ's bill should ial'.
Such violent language has been the rule III
is but natural that the whites, thus attacket ,
bv the blacks, should accept tue issue forced
upon them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-05
Good Advice to the People.

AT barbecue 10 Kentucky very recently
Congressman BECK, well and gratefully re-
mem bered in Virginia, gave the following
excellent advice to the Changers:
"The Grangers have 1t in their power,
without deplrting from their DETERMINATION
10 exclude politics from their organization,
10 do the country more service than toeS
are perhaps aware of, simply By resolving
not 70 vote for any man for Congress or Tie
State Legislatures who is in any way con-
nec,ed with any OF the great cor
nor.tion. or organizations which are seeking
spe"ial legislation or exclusive privileges
II is lmpossible TO have just and honest leg
j,latjop, State or Federal, so long as repre-
,entatiyes are sent who owe their election 10,
or are personally interested in, srest mo-
ne,ed corporations or monopoles- mat
ter whether they call themselves Democrats
or Republicans. they are not the representa-
lives of the people, they are simply the
agents and attorneys Of those who seek, by
taxing the masses. to enrich themselves,
whenever they owe their election to nonop-
olisls or are themselves interested In class
lcgislatlon.'
This is excellent. A power has sprung
I'D in this country unknown in past ages
that has proved the great source OF corrup-
ton. That power is welded by the railroad
CORPORATIONS. The contingent friends OF
that power have been freely employed to
subsdize the press and to retain the SER
vices of men of talent and influence. They
enter the arena Of politics under the garb OF
patriotism ard devotion to the public wei
fare, when they are the feed advocates of the
Interests of individuals and Of corporations
that are seeking to control the laws and
throw around the State the claims of vested
rights destructive Of both the public wei
fare and the public rights.
For this purpose we only say what every
body knows when we say the privileges and
favors are dispensed for sinister purposes
and the public property employed for the
promotion of corrupt objects.
The very enlightened and practical gentle
man whose views were presented in Sester-
days Dispatch very clearly pointed out this
fruitful source of corruption and injury. ana
we trust what he said sank deep into Tie
minds Of every Virginia reader.
The corruption from this source is grca',
and is steadily growing. The people should
look TO it most earnestly.