davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09

CARVER's II tRBoR. Mr.. Quimby, who runs
an engine at the Sands Quarry, got caught in
the fall of the gearing while hosting Il stone,
one day last week, and came near being killed.
The flesh was torn from his face, and he was
otherwise injured. Mrs. w iiam Smith while
engaged in her household duties caught her
clothes on fire, By some means, and would
surely have burned to death but for the timely
arrival of her husband who eXtingushed the
flames. She was quite badly burned The
crew of sch. Colorado, of Gloucester, last week
threw seine around large quantity of MACK
erel, but unfortunately number of sharks
were included. The sharks not relishing this
mode of capture made their way out of the
seine, tearing large holes, through which the
larger portion of the fish escaped. About sixty
barrels were saved. They were in our harbor
last week repairing the scine....,.The wheel of
fortune man has visited us and come to grief.
Notwithstanding the high price of eggs, a num-
Der were wasted upon him. He got up and
dusted.....The barge from Bangor with be-
tween seven and eight hundred on board, made
an excursion to this place last week......A for
est fire has been raging for some time in the
Flcinity OF the village. About $50 acres of
woodland has been burnt over..... The f. p.
walker engine company feel sore after their
experience at Hudson, Mass, recently. They
fairly won the first prize, but were outrageous
ly cheated. 1t was the only Maine tub pres
ent.....Mr r. T. Carver is building. public
hall, 40 by 70 feet, u want that has long been
felt......A baptism was had Sunday, in the
Free-wil Baptist church.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09
DIED.


od""@Ty n@fireS, dCyoHd me Date, Name ond -ige
must be puid (or.J
In this city Sept. 3d. Mrs PAMELA, widow Of the
late Benjamin Reed, OF Albion, aged q years and
months.
In this city, Aug. "oth, Mary f. Blake, aged /
months and j days.
In yinahaven. Sept. 1st, cora, daughter of John
Hopkins, aged about Is years.
In Ellsworth, Aug. 10Th, Annie c. Brown. aged
II Years.
III Lewiston, Mar 18th, Anthony CAV, aged a yrs.
In EorIand, Aug. eth, Mrs Jane r., widow of
the late Edward Could, aged years 9nonths and
2U-davs
In Kookland, Aug 2Sth John $, son of Orchard
{. and Jane Ludwig, aged = years, 10 months, dys
In Eockand, Aug 9Th, Ncnblny Alvin, son of
Sidney NJ. and A +. Bird aged l6 years, months,
ana DAYS.
IN kocI,land, Aug 2dth, Addic l., daughter of
Simon and u l.. Martin, aged Is years and mos.
IN Rockiand, Aug, 26lh Hattie r., daughter of
Richmond Il. and II. L. Havener, aged L years and
months
IN Rockland Aug. 18th, Mrs sarah Priest, aged
70 years and months.
In hoekiand, Aug 18th, Gcrtir r, daughter of j.
II and Ella = Films, aged months and days.
IN No. Haven, Aug. sd Margaret, daughter of
Josiah aud Mary CaldcrwoDd, aged - years
IN Appleton. Aug. 18th, lola j dan Glitter OF Mr..
and Mr.. J, 4. Mitchell, aged /. Years
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09
Pills, Potions AID Pungenoics

tourist who was asked i'll What part oI
SWitzerland he felt the heat the most, replied,
Nv hen ! was going to Bcrne
Asthma and phthisic are cured by .A,lam>on,s
Botanic Cough Ba$ain when all other remedies
fail. b and - cents. Large bottles cheapest.
Kansas girl says that nothing makes her 50
| mad as to have II @rlsshoppcr crawl ,lp ana
down her back lust It. her lover has come to
the proposing point
Sufferer, from drol>s and kidney disease can
be cured by using limits Hemrdy, the great
kidney medicine, purely vegetable and used
daily by our best physicians in their practice.
The rompo>itor who substituted an M for
''W'' in speaking Of Il lady troubled with '.swel-
ing Of the feet" accomplished the worst typo
graphical feat on record.
FIVE MINUTES FOR REFRESHMENTS. 49,
Everybody who has Travelled by railroad has
heard the above announcement and has probab-
" suffered from eating too hastily. thereby SOW
ing the seed of Dyspepsia. 1t is IA comfort to
know that the Peruvian Syrup will cure the
worst eases OF dyspepsia, Us thousand, have
testified.
When You hear Il good story from the lips Of
Il stupid man. and see a silk umbrella in tile
paper, YOU may know mat both have been Dor
rOWcd
tcoNoMIIM sew FOOD. - cents Will buy
,-h Wos. % ; vi, ,nn 'iI 'l4' II; pure pure
such as cakes. pies, buildings. etc., or l6 quarts
OF euStudS jrlic-, creams, Charlotte Russo
IAN i'''''9'' '''' sol" "9 u druggists ana
''-,>' : '-N'>'' : 'E = l'h' ~.
OF CONSUMPTION, CuCGHs, AND CoLps.
The great virtue Of hi, medicine il that it
t'l'', ,''is. ,ial, ,,I Wy
,,,,i,,,,... ~, v-,,.,,
nr nxsrrr.,, ,vn,.,.sr,n> H.,
,r,,. mamie. ,,,... l,,,,t,,,. ,,.,;..,, n..,
.,,,,,,..I ti,,.. L., .,,..,:,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09

When you visit or leave the City Of NEW YORK,
save annoyance and expense of carriage hire and
stop at the GRAND UNION HOTEL OPP
posIte the GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 1t has over
expense of 100000. Elevator, steam and all mod
ern improvements. European Plan. The II Es
IA UH NTS. Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms
are supplied with the best the markets can furnish
me cmastne is unsurpassed. Rooms fora single per
son, 5 80 and 81 per day; rich suites for families
proportionatey low that visitors to the city and
travellers can live more luxuriously for less money
AZ the GRAND UNION, than at any other first class
Hotel IN the city. Stages and Cars pass the Hote;
every minute for all parts of the City G. +. & W.
u. GARRISON. Managers. 1yrspl6
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09
CONSERVATIVES, TAKE NOTICE

Every moment Of delay makes your cure more
hopeiesS and much depends on the judicous choice
OF a remedy. The amount of testimony in favor Of
Df. ochenck's Pulmonic Syrup, as cure for con-
SUMPTION, far exceeds all that can be brought to
support the pretensions of any other medicine. See
Dr. schenck's Almanac, containing the certificates
OF many persons OF the highest responsibility, who
nave oeen restored to health after being pronounced
incurable by physicians of acknowledged ability.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured many as
these evidences will show but the is often pro-
motcd by the employment of two other remedies
winch Dr. Schenck provides forthe purpose. These
a!ditional remedies are SchencS's Sea Weed Tonic
ana Mandrake Pills. BY the timely use Of these
medicines, according to directions, DR.. Schenck Ger
tines mat most any case Of Consumption may be
pr schencl will be at the Quincy House, Boston,
on the following Wednesdays, from to o'clock :
Jan. l%th and 9Th, Feb. 10th and 24th, and March
10th and 2lth Consultations free but for thorough
examination OF the lungs, with the Respiromctor
the priceis SIS.
pr. oehencIl is professionally at his principal Of
nee, Corner Sixth aud Arch Streets Philadelphia
every Monday, where all letters of advice must be
ut,l SnG
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09
CONFESSIONS OF A VICTIM

PUBLISHED As A WARNING and for the benefit o
OF Nc MEN AND OTHERS who suffer from NERN
ing his rules Of .Seif Ctre after undergoing muci
suffering and expense and mailed free on receiving
a St,pald directed envelope. Address NATHAN
lei MAY FAIR, i. o. Box 49, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09

Dog days have ended.
An eclipse of the sun occurs this month
Business al the shoe factory is looking up a
little
The law win nov let you go shooting par
ridges.
Work on the railroad extension has again
been resumed.
Additional proof goes to show that Flasg is
he real fire bug.
Evening ioafer> about the post office insult
unprotected females.
schooner is on the Pioneers route while
she is on for repairs.
In. rendleton, who has been confined 10 his
oousr by illness, is recovering.
ihe Isle tu Haut packet filled at Haraden's
H. hal ii~ week. SO extensive damage done.
cargo Of drag plank from Thorndike is be
Irg shipped ~ the granite Islands down the bay.
ihr CobWeb, the paper by the ladies of the
nuuian fir. wjll remain ON sale at reduced
rres.
NFA BUILDINGS Josephuv sherman and
mar Howard aye each buil,iing dwelling
h.U-.Nu b5v \icw Street
ur Steamer Pioneer Wili be repaired stiff
-ul# rroo-cI M Portland, where Il new
.H. v4i he placed on beard.
oes cage containing -iN half grown foxes.
at e ~een near NE Shoe fctory-the spoil of
-.u'e nieIpH>ing hunter after Keynard.
itu ooG -ome very inc ~tereoscopic Jews
Aa l'Fa 1imcut during tie Reunion. The
' comprising aho"t one hundred men.
lha Bcla~ oa- Company have recently
l4, '' "t Alashaii an adjoining lot OF
l'''- y" ""rh 'hc' Ndi Greet additional build
-b uu. IF SAM 'rd'- line flew their
ntus at hai m1-t on Monday and Tuesday,
p-oned w the icslh ~ their agent at Sears
ju,Ilme House oh Ha, View street. com
Wrncei last year .ul abandoned, has been sold
Jeremiah IeWrlt, who VIII finish ii into a
"h"nrni house
H. IIazctine A.- laely received two car
g0rs of dressing from ihe stables of the granite
mnplnie, al the islands. II goes upon his land
eu Nonhpur Avenue
Ihc article on tho subject Of Grace before
Mead whch i. sent to II, for publication. viii
w. 81" 7''''' - VIZ enough ''' inc
''''''. Strong
" =" ier"i~ 4 repairing the store house on
on ii- wharf occupied by Pitcher * Horham'
-H'r> @HFtd by 1re' lie VIII soon rebuild ON
lh. ~'ie n NE one burned.
the feeling, Of the city farmer. who last
luns planted paper Of choice squash seeds.
ull j. now gathering pumgAin, from the vines,
.au better be imagined than described
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09
MARRIED..

In this city, Sept. 9th, by Rev. George Pratt, DR.
George W soddard and Miss Sadie Is. II hartman
both of this city.
IN E4mlam, Aug, 18th, by Rev. r. Lord, Mr. Sum
ncr v patten, of rittsdcd and Miss Emma Buck
more Of Troy.
in Ellsworth, Aug asth Mr. Emery NJ Gray and
Miss Lizzie A. st. Clair, both Of Ellsworth
In CALAIS, Aug. 18th, Mr.. Horace q. Sawyer OF
Newton Mass, and Miss Ruth f., daughter of VII
liam H. Wheaton, Esq, Of Calais.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09

Some miscreant last week cut and mutilated
in the most shocking manner, two cows belong
ing to A. i. Weaver of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09

The First Maine Cavalry Association will hold
its fourth reunion at Rockland Wednesday, Sept.
Is. The programme comprises an excursion,
business meeting, and banquet, with an Grafton
by Gen. }. z. Cilley and poem by Maj. John d.
Myrick.
On a salary of $500 a year Chauncey Wat
son. San Francisco bookkeeper, kept stallion
worth $1,000, mare worth $500, saddle
horse worth $780, and trappings worth $4,000,
and strange to say he defaulted to the amount
| of 5000
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09
Northeastern Taxes.

IN the town of Palermo, in the County Of Waldo
i for the year 1874, the following list of taxes on
real estate of non resident owners in the town of
Palermo, for the year 1871 in bills committed to s.,
b. Jones collector of taxes of said town. the 2lst
day of June 1874, has been returned by him to
me as unpaid the 9TH day of June 49, by his
certificate of that date, and remains unpaid,
and notice is hereby given that if the said taxes,
and interest and charges are not paid into the
from the date of commitment of the said bills,
much of the real estate will be sufficient
to pay the amount due therefor, including inter
est and charges will without further notice be
sold at Public Auction, at the Post Office in said
town on the 18th day of December, 1875, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Names Of owners. Descrip- No. of Value YAK.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09

Steamer Cambridge was in collision
with sch. Honest Abe on Friday night, off
Boon Island. Not much damage was done
-"Politics on the half SHE'LL is the
name given by the Boston Herald to the
republican free clam bake at Old Orchard.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

A CARD,
The ladies of the Unitarian Sewing Society, desire
to return thanks to the members of other Societies
who kindly assisted them in their Drama and Opcr
eta, and to all who contributed in any way TO max,
their Fair Il success Per Order Committee
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09
News Of the City and County.
Democratic Caucus.

The Democratic voters of Belfast are requested II
meet in Caucus at the Court House in Belfast, oil
FRIDAY EVENING, Sept 10th, at O'Clock, for thu
live to the Legislature, choosing City Committee
and transactins any other business that may proper
y come before them. Per Order.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-09-09

One of the things that science has never cX-
planned is why a cobweb always comes just
across ones face no matter how tall or short
he may be.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-10
A CURIOUS PARALLEL.

Grants Arkansas message recalls the
well known facts that Brooks and Nc
Emery were both Greeleyites in 1872,
running against the Administration
ticket; that they were both elected Gov
errors Of their respective States by the
popular majority, and that they were
both cheated out of their rights,
through fraud and force, by the Grant
party. McEnery was counted out by
the Returning Board, and Brooks by
the Legislature. That Gatlin guns were
used in Arkansas m 1st be due to the fact
that there wasno brother-in-law around,
like Casey at New Orleans. Now, if
Grant wanted to do the fair thing, he
should reinstate McEnery as well as
Brooks. But here We suppose the
parallel ceases, merely because Brooks
has since turned Radical, while Nc.
Emery remains of the same politics as
when he asked and received a majority
Of the peoples votes. The reader will
perceive that Brooks no longer repre-
sents the people who voted for him;
hence Grants anxiety to force him up
on them. Grant wants to protect
"minorities;'' since his party is be-
coming the minority in State after
State, he d~isbeEeves In the rule Of
the majority.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-10
Attractive Real Estate
AUCTION SALES.

MO. 1.-The Flouring Mills, corner Church
IN and Front streets, embracing the Lot
Building, Machinery, Scales and all the Apur-
tensnces. This mill is in running order, cen
trall7 situated; in fact, the best located mill in
Nashville, AID enjoys a fine run Of Gust m Will
be offered at auction at II O'Clock wednesday,
Feb. 10, 1875, If not sold previously
No. 2.-AlsO the large, well built tWO-story
Brick Residence, of u rooms, gas, water, etc,
corner North College and Gay streets. Lot AK
10 10 an alley.
No. 3-BFick Residence Of 9 rooms; Lot los
feet front, northwest corner Vine and Cedar
streets, opposite the Capitol Park Gate, having
3 commanding, in fact, elegant view Of the
walks, f~ountsin and shrubbery OF the tncreas-
fnplv attractive Capitol Park. This site, for
from one 20 three fine residences, must be re-
c~ogniEed by good judges a. worthy OF especial
attention.
NO. A-Lot 81 9-12xIl3 on Gay street, opposite
the Capitol Park, and next east Of Mr.. Bolivar
Cookies elegant and modern residence. Time
will develop the fact that the most eagerly
sought for residence property, by the elite Of
Nashville, viii be that surrounding the State
Capitol Park.
this sale.
Terma-Nos. l, 2and 5, one-fourth cash; bal
apce in /. 2 and 3 years, interest and lien. No. 4
viii be sold for lash. The sale viii take place at
the uReal Estate Auction Mart" No. % Cedar
street, st II O'Clock wednesday, Feb. 10, 1875.
H. q. SCOVEL,
feb9 q Real Estate Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-10
HIDING THE VILLAHIEs OFGRAET-
Washington Correspondence OF the New Yor
journal Of Commerce.

Washington Correspondence OF the New York
Journal Of Commerce.
Though the President last year init
mated threats Of a veto, it is now un-
derstood that he is willing to sign the
Civil Rights bill, the enforcement of
which can be so shaped al to provoke
resistance. The reasons for a desire
for a war may perhaps be found in the
facts hidden by the suppression OF the
Government cash accounts for years,
and In the corruptions believed to eK-
list In the Navy Department and other
executive Offices. The publication of
the accounts and an ~unsparing investi-
cation Of the practices OF those depart
ments would 1T is believed) astOund
and horrify the public. The Civil
Rights struggle may be partly intend
ed to defeat investigation Of the Navy
Department and of the failure
of the trial Of the safe
burglary conspirators; also, to
postpone and prevent action by the
Banking and Currency Committee
against the Treasury Printing Bureau,
and leave the Treasury, after the ad-
journment Of Congress, with power to
cancel the agreement with the bank
note companies and take complete con-
troll Of the manufacture Of the curren-
cy, including the power Of over-issue,
the existence Of which was lately indi-
Gated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-10
GRANT, ARKANSAS AND THE
THIRD TERN.

Occasionally We hear even the calm
est and the clearest-headed men seri-
ously debating the possibility Of an.
other civil war near at hand, but the
bulk Of the people no more believe 1t
than they did in 1860. Neither DO the
people want it now any more than they
did then. The real question is whether
it will be forced upon them. Nearly
all wars, in al ages, down to the re-
cent British brush with King Koffee,
have been undertaken without consult
ing the people, and against their viii.
The only real difference with US be.
tween 1860 and 1876, is that this gen.
Grafton know from experience the woes
Of war, and viii be slower in entering
upon one, while our form Of Govern
ment and habits Of free expression af,
ford better opportunities than other
peoples enjoy for nipping it in the bud.
Gen. Grants message on Arkansas
affairs is startling in more than one re.
spect. It's disqualification and in
consistencies show that he has a policy
in view not to be affected by any such
triAes. Why, if Joseph Brooks was
lawfully elected Governor in 1872, did
not Grant inaugurate him with Gatlin
guns, like Kellogg? The answer is
that Brooks was then az reeleyite.
So Grants consistency is that Of con-
STRUNG his constitutional oath and
duties according to party ~cxigencies.
And why does be wish to install Brooks
now, abOlishing by Federal authority a
State Constitution endorsed by 10000
majority of the people? Merely be-
cause Brooks has changed front and
become Radical. Here again Grants
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-10
GOADING THE SOUTH.
r-e~,.,.,,on THAI VIII Follow the Pas
~-H RE~hfa RfII

LEGISLATION That VIII Follow the Pas
sage Of the Civil Rights Bill.
Wellington Correspondence Of the New York
Times.
The subcommittee appointed by the
Joint committee Of the Republican eau
cnses have held several meetings, and
have agreed upon a bill IN relation to
-@a;rs in the Southern States, which
Al - reported at a meeting OF the
WI ittee. The subcommittee
goln1 CONN hem all the bills and
nave haa DeIore - Southern affairs,
recommendations on ~ 7-afted one
and from these have a main
bill, which will contain three
propositions. The first and mos>
important Of these viii be embraced in
the first section providing the re-en
actment Of the fourth section of the
Ku-Klux act, which authorizes the
President to suspend the writ Of ha-
beas corpus when such q procedure is,
in his Judgment, made necessary by
the prevalence of violence and disor-
der. The second section of the bill
viii provide for the appointment of
Deputy Marshals and Supervisors of
Elections, with specific authority to
make arrests In cases where intimida-
ton is practieed, and where any inter
ference is made with the polling of the
vote. This section will also provide
that the ballots cast at each polling
place shall be counted by the
election officers the night fol-
lowing the day Of the election,
and at the place at which the polling
took place. The third section will de-
clare it to be a high misdemeanor for
persons to interfere with the election
officers or ballot-boxes during the hold
ing Of an election, and viii prescribe
severe penalties in such cases, and also
in cases where men cross the line from
one State to another to interfere with
elections. The sub. committee believe
it best to confne the bill to the three
features named, and are Of opinion that
the statutes provide the authority for
correcting all other wrongs not provid-
ed for in their proposed bill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-10
- York Times.

The lobby is assuming enormous
proportions, and Scott is assailing Con-
gress with impetuous force, and de-
clares that be never yet failed in any
thing he undertook, and Will not fail
now. Leading Republicans in both
Houses assert that to pass the bill
would destroy all hopes of Republican
success, as the party would be held re-
sponsible.
Irwin never had half the force or
system IN his operations that Scott en-
ploys, and $1,000 viii not be wasted
on a doorkeeper. The men who have
spent the summer in visiting Congress
men are here, and there Is no doubt
that the lists are checked of "fOr,"
against" and doubtful" as IN the
case Of Pacific Mail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-10

THOMAS DURFEE, who has just been
elected Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court Of Rhode Island, makes Of the
Legislature the somcwhat remarkable
REQUEST that, before he takes his seat,
the salary Of the Office, which is now
$1,000 a year, or $1,000 more than the
Associate Justices, may be reduced to
1880, because, he says, the Associate
Justices havealmost as much work to do
as the Chief Justice, and he thinks that
$500 Is difference enough between the
two. He has delayed taking his seat
for the express purpose Of making this
request, as the salary Of a Judge can
not be changed during his term Of Of
fee. TIE general sentiment, however,
seems to be in favor Of raising the sal
aries Of the Associate Justices $500,
and a bill has been introduced into the
Legislature for this purpose. One
shudd rs to think Of the consequences
that would result from a refusal On the
part Of the Associate Justices to have
their salaries raised
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-10

NEW YORK judges complain Of the
unnecessary and provoking delays
caused by TIE growing practice Of ap-
plications for orders to show aus
without any tangible ground. They
say that the loose way in which such
orders have been granted has tripled
the work Of the courts and announce
that hereafter they will require good
and sufficient reasons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-10

4 Chance for the Neat Thirty Days TO
SGUe Money, and Big Money
at that.
A S I SHALL DISCONTINUE BUSINESS
n until the Spring trade opens, I will sell Hats
and Gents Furnishing Goods at One-third less
than the same can be had in the city. Heavy
Winter Underwear at One-half the usual prices.
Four fine Silver-plated show Cases, ] and 9
feet long, at One-third less than the same can be
had at the factory.
Parties owing accounts viii please call and
settle the same. All accounts not paid by the
5th Of February viii be given out for collection.
Call soon and Oblige
BENSON, THE Halter,
jan29 If I25 Church St, Battle House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-02-10
UNION AND AMERICAN,
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1873.

EDeEFIELD. S. O., is the latest
place to which Federal troops have
been sent. The State and all its Off
Gals T Republican, but the troops
must be moved about and kept in prac.
tice for next years work.