davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24
Paisley ShAwls.

The union of Scotland with England, i'll
1907. was the moving power which first
developed the energies Of Paisley, exhibit
ed first in the manufacture of coarse,
chequered linen cloth then limitations of
striped muslins called ''Bengals. and the
chequered linen haudkerchiels. After a
time lighter style OF fabrics was intro
duccd, such as plain lawns, striped cotton,
and others ornamented with figured de-
wees. Rather more than II century ago
the making OF sewing thread, known by
The name OF 'ounced thread, and nuns
thread" was commenced and carried on
Tor many years to a very large extent.
When cotton made its astonishing advance
in our manufacturing districts the Paisley
linen thread gave way to cotton thread
when is still largely manufactured there.
About the commencement of George HIS
reign the Paisley wtavers introduced Il
Kind Of >ilk ganZe, which was so admira
bly, wrought as to superSede tor a time
eEe!ything else OF the kind The trade
prospered greatly; companies came down
from London to establish new firms at
Paisley, and these firms not only employed
the weavers of Paisley, but those also of
the villages in the vicinity, as well as es-
tablished ware houses and agencies in
Dublin, London and Paris But the article
manufactured was one 'eculiarlv depend
ent on fashion, and tiuctuaton took place
so suddenly and completely as to bring it
to ruin Under these circumstances the
men OF Paisley instead of Responding. be-
took themselves to the muslin trade. which
they raised to great eminence, and opened
a field for the employment of Il great nuin-
Der OF females in tambouring or eslbrod
ering muSlinS
About thirty years ago the gauze trade
again revived, and together with the plaid
tartan is now carried on to some extent
but all these yield At present to the shawl
manufacture. which, introduced about
forty Years ago, now forms the staple pro
duet of Paisley. The general character of
the processes of shawl weaving bears much
analogy 20 that of carpet weaving In
both cases the worsted warns for shawls
are always dyed before being used in the
loom or shuttle; in both cases traughtS-
men are engaged 10 prepare patterns
Whch are divided into squares to facilitate
the adjustment of the loom in both eases
the woven fabric passes through shear
One OF the most marked differences he
tween them however, is this-that the
shawl has sometimes i pain center with
a Inquired border at two or four of It's
edges; and IN such A ease the bur.tep i
woven as a broad web. containing several
repettlons of fhe pattern. which are after
wards cut a~undtr. and each is sewn on
to a shawl edge
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24

BY ROSE TERRY COOKE

You ash me if love YOU still
With such ierver and good will
y clung to you in Years before,
Wy little saint, love YOU more.
You hight your candle at the flame
Ihat warns Your hearth-'tis still the same
\ thousand tapcrS share its light,
But leaves the radiance just rs bright.
For love with loving is not spent,
Not such "A loves divine intent;
What wear ON wear. the sun shall dim:
What worship the seraphm:
Like some sweet bloomle>s plant that grow
Beside the red and lavish rose,
That sees those blossoms blaze and die.
Brief darlings of the summer sky.
But holds its own most odorouS leaves
TO every hand that pllck> their Sheave>,
And where one branch for guerdon goes
Another and another grows.
50. darling, though my heart be filled
With new love, it is not Stilled.
But daily prIy> for daily bread.
Forever hungering. ever fed.
As i'll the dew drop stars may shine,
So love Itself august. divine,
kiudit> our finite lives with fire
That caunut shoulder nor expire;
Fiitr> our souls with boundleSs strength
Till lovers are lost in love 1T length
car mortal lights grow far and dim
And luNt and loving merge in him.
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24
The Rich Men of Britain.

\ million at British peasants are re-
ported MI AT ease, an! the reader will not
wonder that II Is So in the lace OF >urround-
ing facts. For example the Euglshc un-
tN OF East StsSeN has eight hundred square
miles, and Is almost exclusively the prop
erty OF the Duke OF Richmond and the
Baron Of l4echtield The Young Marquis
o Butte has an income OF goo 600 a wear,
and not long ago his agent spent nearly
two millions in repairing and altering his
magnificent manor and estate Of Crlchton
Mount Stuart, the Marquis's residence
near Cardiff Mr. Bright once inStanced
the ease OF Il nobleman with an income
OF tl2O 900, who annually spent $40 900.
and LAID down the remaining ESQ, 900 in
rounding his property, by buying up
every parcel of ground contiguous to his
estate which he could induce the owners
to sell An article in Ilarpers gives about
Il score OF names with the following in
comes:
One-quarter OF Scotland j. owned h\
eight noblemen. Of whom the chiet are.
the Dukes of Hamilton, Buccleuch. and
Sutherland, the Marquis of Butte and the
Earl OF Bre;tdalbane. The Duke of West
minister, besides Belg.ave and Eaton
squares, and large part of the fashion
able quarter of Westminster. owns the
magnificent manor OF Eaton Hall near
Chester. llalkn House in :. lintshire, and
Motcombe House in Dorsctshre each sur
rounded by thousands Of acres The Duke
OF Bedford owns the group of squares
IN that central part 81 London called
Bloomsbury also Covent Garden
Theatre and CoVent Garden Mark ct, many
streets leading from the Strand on either
side, and blocks of houses at the West
End, and one OF the most splendid of
English rural estates at Woburn Abbey.
The Earl OF Derby owns almost square
miles of blocks in Liverpool, and Knows
ley. his ancestral country seat, is larger
than most New England townships The
Duke of Sutherland is able to ride bv rail
from sunrise to shutdown on his Scottish
estates. and has five noted castles-Dun-
robin, House of Tongue, Trentham, Lilies
hall and Chfden. The Duke OF Devon
shire is the lord of eight castles. all OF
winch are rala. palaces tit for royalty.
among them peerless Chatsworth and
liardwicke Hall. In London he has a
residence on Picadilly. where land can he
worth scarcely less than ten pounds Il
square foot, surrounded by gardens. The
Earl OF Dudley, Earl BroWnlow. the Tilt
crate Duke OF Portland Baron rortman,
the Duke Of Northumberland tne Earl OF
Abergaveny, the Marquis of Salisbury.
the Duke OF Rutland. and Marquis Cam
den have immense rural properties, only
exec ded in value by the quarters which
they own III central parts. The Duke of
Buccleuch has ten castles, in each of which
liberal domestic establishment is kept
up all the wear The Scottish Earls of
Mansfield. Stair. and Glasgow, possess
each five castles, v;.stand spacious editices,
the centres Of splendid estates, which are
toaconsiderable degree shut off from cul.
tlvation. and used AS deer parks and hunt
ing grounds
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24
Love and Law.

The Montpelier Argus gives the follow
ing as among the stories related by Judge
{. h. Field at the centennial celebration
AT New Fame, Vt by a strange perver-
sion of legal principles, it was supposed
by our ancestors that whoever married a
widow who was administrators upon the
estate of her deceased husband, represent
ed insolyent, and should thereby possess
himself OF any property or thing pnrchas
ed by the deceased husband, would be-
come an executor de son tori, and would
thereby make himself liable to answer for
the goods of his predecessor Major
Moses JOY became enamored of Mrs
Hannah Ward, widow of William Ward.
who died in 1888, leaving an insolvent es-
tate, of which Mrs. Ward was administra-
trix. 70 avoid the unpleasant penalties
of the law. on the morning Of her marri-
age with Major Joy, Mrs Ward placed
herself in closet with tire woman, who
stripped her of all her clothing, and when
in IA perfectly made state she thrust her
fair, round arm through diamond hole
in the door of the closet, the gallant Major
olasped the hand of the buXom widow
and was married in due form by the
jjolliest parson in Vermont At the close
vi tnC NtlCilioHN tut llTI-WOlllal dressed
the bride in complete wardrobe which
the Major had provided anc caused to be
deposited in the closet at the commerce.
ment of the ceremony. She came out
elegantly dressed in silk satin, and lace,
and there was kissing all around"
SERIOUS ACCIDENT Capt. James w.
Thomas OF st. George, master OF the
schooner Cilstellane, had his head badly
damned between his vessel and the schooh-
er Telegraph nt Thomaston. His vessel
was swinging in towards the other schoon-
er, and his yawl boat being between the
vessel, and he fearing that the boat would
be crushed, jumped down and endea.errd
to prey ent her crushing In so doing the
vessel swinging in much faster than he
expected. he got his head caught between
the vessel. and received a severe Jam,
being badly bruised. and probably the brain
NAV have received a conclusion. Bangor
Wing.
Brief coloquy in Texas between tour
list and a native: my friend. why Is 1t
everybody in this country thinks it neces-
sary to carry one or two revolvers 7"
well. stranger" said the Texan, lyon
mought travel around here good long
time and not want = weapon, but when
you do want . pistol in His country you
want It bad"
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. Ell. EDDY
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
For Inventions, Trade Mark, or Designs,

No. rs State ST., opposite kilby St, Boston
4 AlER an extensive practice OF upwards of 30
"A years continues TO secure Patents in the United
States also i'll Great Britain, France, and other for
cign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Assign
ents and all papers for Patents executed on reason
able terms with despatch Researches made to de,
ernne the validity and utility of Patents of Inven
tioms, and legal and other advice rendered in all
matters touching the same Copies of the claims OF
any patent furnished by RENTING one dollar. As
signments recorded in Washington.
No Igency IN the Gnifed Sfates possesses su1erioy
faculties for obtaining Patents uscettaining the
pafentdbiiity Of inrentiOns.
All necessity of journey to Washington to pro
cure Patent and the usual great delay there, are
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS
"I regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had of
fetal intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Com'sr of Patents"
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man more competent and trust
aroIfhy and more capable of putting their applica-
ions in form to secure for them early and fay
able consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late Com'sr of Patents"
"Mr. X. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents having been successful in
almost every case. Such unmis aknble proof of great
talent and ability on his part leads metO recommend
ALL inventors to apply to him to procure their pa
tents, As they may be sure of having the most faith
full attention bestowed upon their cases. and Ut very
reasonable charges. JOHN TAGGART."
Boston. Jan. 1874. 1yr27.
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24

AT Probate Court held at Belfast, within and tor
the County OF W aldo, on the second tuesday of
September, A. d. 1874
MARY JANE BOWLER, widow OF James u,
wi Bowler, late of Palermo. III said County OF
Waldo, deceased, having presented petition for an
allowance from the personal estate of said deceased
70 All ma. ntnre sna y 1" M
this order to be published three weeks successfully
in the Republican journal printed at b. fast that
they may appear ut a Probate Court, to be held at
Belfast, within and for said County, ON the second
Tuesday OF October next at ten OF the clock before
noon, and show cause if any they have why the
prayer OF said petition should not be granted
ASA TuURLOUGH Judge.
true copy, Attest B, +. FIELD. Register.
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24
TO IA W y ERR.
ItIprary iu TweIyp Volumes.

The attention of lawyers is invited to the NEW
UNITED STATES DIGEST carefully revised aud
arranged by benjamin Vaughan Abbott, 1t will
furnish i'll about trtire roiameS the entire contents
of the old edition Of MjrfY-0ne r0funes, together
with much additional matter. Two volumes Of the
first series (Which covers the period from the begin
ing Of judicial history to 1870 now ready.
Vol. contains digest OF all decisions of L. 5.
Courts all subjects covered by the letter "a"
far and intending Assignments OIL l Il digest of
decisions subjects remaining under a" and
those under b." as far Bills and Notes. Vol. Ill
will contain digest of decisions other subjects
under b, and many important topics under ''C,''
such az Contracts, CORPORATIONS, Costs, &c.
Vol II and III, royal svo PIP. $50, SO. $50 per
vol.
The Annual Digest, New Series, Vols. |, II, III.
", or 1s.o ISL, l>52, and 1873, now ready, evo.
:. 90 per vol. send for descriptive circular TO
LITTLE, BROWN x CO., Publishers.
3wl0 10 Washing ton ST., Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24

AT a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, Oh the second tuesday OF
September A. ID, 1874
E>MILY W. TRIP, widow of Daniel limp, late
~ of Freedom in said County of Waldo deceased,
having presented petition for allowance from
the personal { state OF said deceased.
Ordered That the said Emily W give notice to all
persons interested by causing copy of thi. order
be published three weeks successfully in the Repub-
lcan Journal, printed at Belfast, that they may APP
pear at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast, within
and for said County, ON the second Tuesday of
October next, ut ten of the clock before noon, and
show cause ii any they have, why the prayer OF said
petition should not be granted.
ASA TiURLUUGH Judge.
true copy. Attest B +. FIELD, Register,
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24

rnHAI. II has been known to the public about forty
years 10y long continued series Of marvellous
cures, that have won for il a confidence in its viz
tues, never cqualed by any other medicine 1t still
makes tn" most ehecul cures Of Cooghs rolois,
G"nS"mpti"n,liat can be made by medical skill In
deed the Cherry rectoral has really robbed these
dangerous diseases Of their terrors, great extent
and given feeling of Immunity from their fatal
ccts, that is well founded, if the remedy be taken
in season Every family should have it ia their elos
ct for the ready and prompt relief Of its members
Sickness, suffering, and e,cn life is saved lay this
timely protection. The prudent should not neglect
it, ana the wise viii not. Keep il by son tol the
protection il affords by it Timely u-r iIl sudden ii
ttck~,
n
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24
POnBATE MOTTO $


70 the Honorable Judge of Probate for tho County
Of W aldo
lOHN GREEDY, Administrator OF the estate OF
~ Emery Hail, late OF Palermo, in said County,
deceased respectfully represents that the goods,
chitlltN ami credits of sa1d deceased sutti-
Gent TO answer his just debts and charges OF Adj
miniStlalion, BY The sum OF hundred and nifty
dollars.
Wherefore your petitioner pray- your honor to
grant him a license 10 sell and convey 50 much OF
the real estate OF said deceased (ncuding the re
version Of the doW's dover th,rcon,j IA viii sat
lsiy his debts and incidental charges, and charge, Of
Admin stration. JOHN GRtElI.
At a Probate Court held al Belfast, within and for
the County OF Waldo, on the second tuesday OF
September, A. d. 1871
Upon the foregoing Petition, Ordered, That thc
petitioner give notice TO all persons interested by
causing copy Of said petition, with this order there
on, to be published three weeks successfully in the
Repuhllcan journal, paper printed at Belfast, that
they may appear al Probate Court to BE- held ut the
Probate Office in Belfast aforesaid, the second
Tuesday OF October next, at ten O'Clock III the fore
noon and shtw cause if any they have why the
same should not be granted
ASA THURLOUGli, Judge.
a true copy, Attest: b. l.. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24

TIVE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
/ concerned, that he has been duly appointed ana
taken upon himself the trust OF Executor OF IN"
will OF
GREEN pENDLETuN, late of Scarsport,
in the County Of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
as the law directs he therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said deceasedS estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have amy
demands thereon, TO exhibit the same for settle
ment to HIM LEW Is NJ. PARTRIDGE.
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24
BELFA<IAND CA STENE
. ALLY
STEAMBOAT LINE.
STEAMER
10 M f. e R

Capt. j. p. HATCH.
iii leave Belfast for Cu~tiur dlily. SUNDAYS "a
copied until further notice follows. TN Tue
dtNr rinr>day Friday and Saturday at y O'Clock A
VI. ON Monday and Ihursdsy at : O'Clock T. VI
Also, tdneSdil and saturday al % O'Clock T. II
Returning leaves tu-tlue Tor Belfast uu Iut~dl g
rdheSdaF, Friday and SATURDAY ar S O'Clock + NJ
ON Monday and Thursday at O'Clock A, VI aud
o'clock +. NJ touching at i,lr~boro ,Kydrr'- Cove.
and hrook>Nitlr Leaves Hrouksy lille AHIt an huT
before leaving t.t-tne. Leaves IsIcsbOru tor Bel
fast ON Monday and Thursday al $40 a. NJ ana yia
taStint 80 z. NJ. Leave, Isle-horo' balance Of t
week at %3O + NJ direct 10 Eet~t, giving four d..,-
IN the week hours at t.t>tlnr and hours at I4Ir,
bOrO'.
FAELs-75 cent. to I~l,-huro aud tastne t.
l'rooksNillr, 9Loo Hct"ren t3s,ttur ,lld l-->bOrJ
10 cents.
Freight token at fair rates,
Boat leaves Sanford hart Belfast, and u4, lay
over until 10 O'Clock late arrival Of Boston Boat
and days OF Railroad T. NcursIuns
". ". CASTLE, Agent, Belfast. h. RYDER, Az.
l-le~buro, HOOPER x SHEPARD. Agents Ca
time, VIM WATSON, Agent, Brook Sille
steamer connects with Boston steamers MOndaY
aud Thursday going West aud leave, Belfast uI.
their arrival coming East. Also, for Belfast ut t!,
ume) with steamer lewiston going West.
Belfast, July :. ls,4- TT
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24

LOCOMOTIVE CArECEs 1t is perfectly
well known to experienced engineers that
II a dozen different locomotive engines
were made at the same time, of the same
power. Tor the same purpose, Of like ma
teflals, IN the same factory, each Of these
locomotive engines would come out with
its own peculiar whims and WAYS only
a>certainabe by experience, One engine
will take Il great deal of coal and water
at once; another will not hear to such a
thing. but insists on being coaNed by
Spadeiuls and bucketfuls One is disposed
to start of when required at the top of
Its speed; another must have Il little time
to warm at its work and to get well into
it. These peculiarites are so accurately
mastered by skilltul drivers that only
particular men can persuade engines tn
do their best. 1t would seem us if some
of these 'eXcellent monsters declare on
being bought from the stable, 1T its Smith
who is to drive. don't go; it its my
friend Stokes, | am agreeable to an,
thing All locomotive engines are low
spirited in damp and toggy weather. They
have Il great satisfaction in their work
when the air Is crisp and frosty At such
a time they are very cheerful and brisk
but they strongly object to haze and msts
These are points of character on which
they are united. 1t is in their peculiar tiles
and varieties of character that they are
the most remarkable
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24

General Sheridan is evidently deter
mined to prevent tire spass upon the Indian
reservations, by the gold hunters a. is
clearly evinced by the general order Of
which the following is an abstract:
SHOULD the companies now organizing
at Sioux City and Iankton trespass upon
the Sioux Indian reservation, You are
hereby directed to use the force at your
command to burn the wagon trains,
destroy the outfits and arrest the leaders,
combining them at the nearest military post
in the Indian country. Should they sue
coed in reaching the interior you are d.
rected to send such force of cavalry in
pursuit as will accomplish the purposes
above named. Should Congress open mp
the country for settlement, by eXtnguish-
ing the treaty rights of the Indians, the
undersigned will give cordial support to
the settlement Of the Black Hills.
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice TO all
concerned that She has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust OF Administrators of the
estate OF
FRANCIS c. CHADWICK, late Of Palermo.
in the County of Waldo deceased by giving bond
the law directs she therefore requests all persons
who are indebted to said deceaseds estate TO make
immediate pay mcnt, and those who have any de
mamds thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement
to her. HANNAH CHADWICK.
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24

Upon the foregoing Petition, Ordered hat the
petitioner give notice to all persons interested by
causing copy of said petition With this order there
on, to be published three weeks successfully in the
Republican Journal, paper printed in Belfast, that
they may appear at Il Probate Court, to be held al
the Probate Office in Belfast aforesaid the second
Tuesday of October next, at ten O'Clock i'll the fore
noon, and shcw cause, if any they have, why the
same should not be granted
ASA THURLoUGII, judge
true copy, Attest:-B z. FIELD, Register,
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24

To the Honorable Judge Of Probate, tor the County
of Waldo
IOtiN GREEDY, Administrator OF the estate OF
- James y. Bowler, late OF Palermo, in said Coun-
~ deceased, respectfully represents that the goods
chattles and credits of said dc Ceased are not 81 III
Gent to answer his just debts and charges of Ad-
miniStriton, by the sum OF four hundred dollars.
Wherefore your petitioner prays Your honor to
grant him license to sell and convey much Of the
real estate of said deceased Including the rrsion
of the widows dover thereon) as vii! satisfy his
debts and incidental Ct argos and charges Of Admin
istralion al public auction or private sale.
JOHN GREEDY.
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24
DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT DATE.

THO. y Br Ws.ETGE
Agent and VI ua.er
Public Library Hui!ding, Lou Vile Nv u
thOS ~ Is y II u FssI.ru I'd,
eoc esrU-,,iW ~ View 1orL.
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24

While Gen Abbott and his assistants
We're testing torpedoes in the bay near
Willet's Point the other day, a school OF
porpoises passed over; the General turned
on the electrical current, and directly
there was an explosion, a surge and
eruption of the waves; and three dead
porpoiseS, measuring eight feet long,
foatrd upon the surface. Bystanders
thought it was an accident, but the Gener-
al says he did it on porpoise.
The Republican journal., 1874-09-24

Contempt is not Il thing to be despised.
1t may e borne with "A calm and equal
mind, but no man by lifting his head high
can pretend that he does not perceive the
Scorns that are poured down from above
[Brrke.
They tell of an Arizona girl that owns 10000
cattle. This does Il include her calves. Bos-
ton Post.
Why is nature like baby? Because there is
generally squall when its face is washed.