davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1875-02-25
Probate Court.

ASA THuRLouGH, Judge-B. p. FIELD, Register,
The following business was transacted Mt the Feb
ruary Term of said Court:
ADMINISTRATIONS ON ESTATES oF--John West
late of Belfast Harriet West, Administrative, with
the will annexed; A. A. Moore late of Belfast,
James S. Hartman, Administrator, de bombs non
Mary H. Rowell late of Winterport Charles p.
Rowell Administrator; Furber Young late of Paler-
mo- Frederick Dung, Administrator; Almeda Palm
er late of Knox, Albert Palmer, Administrator
Benjamin Brown late Of Belfast. f. W. Berry, Ad-
ministrator, de bonis Charles D. Field late OF
Belfast Elvira o. Field, Administrators, with the
will annexed; Dorcas Winsow late Of Thorndike.
George w. Moulton, Executor; Phebe G. Berry
late of Belfast, +. W. Berry, Executor.
GUARDIANS ACKNOWLEDGING White over
minor heirs at Law Of Sarah Moore late of Swan
vile, Harrison Hayford over Melissa Moore Of Bel
fast, person Of unsound mind Nancy A. Wood
bury over minor heir of George l.. Woodbury. late
of Brooks.
LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE ON ESTATE OF
Josie Atkinson, minor heir of Daniel Atkinson
late of Montville
INVENTORIES FILED ON ESTATES oF-Cushing
Jones late of Palermo Lewis NJ. Wetherbee late OF
Belmont, w. L. Sanborn late of Winterport; Frank
b. Frederick late of Belfast; John 2. Ames late of
Belfast; George Hemenway late of Belfast.
RETURN OF DOVER ON ESTATE oF-Samuel
Grant late of Stockton.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED ON ESTATES oT-William
Patterson late of Thorndike; Betsy G. Crosby late
of -; minor heirs of Almon M. and Emma A
Gordon late of Thorndike; minor heirs at Law Of
Stephen j. Barker; minor heirs of Noah c.. and
Susan E. Barnes late Of Palermo; minor heirs OF
Lewis Ordway late of Belmont Melissa +. Rey
nolds, minor,
ALLOWANCE MADE TO WIDOWS on ESTATES
oF-Wiam Patterson late of Thorndike; Ezekie
Andrews late of Belfast
WARRANv OF DOVER ISSUED on ESTATE Or
Isaac Young late Of Thor ndike
WILLS PROBATED OF-Phebe c. Berry late of Bel
fast, by which she makes the following disposition
of her property: To the four children of her bro
Their L. c. Furbur, $500 each; to her half brothers
f. N. Furbur and D. S. Furbur, 81, 900 each; tcher
step mother, Nancy Furbur, 5000; to Clara L. Fl all
800; and after making other requests of personal
property, and cash to the of $780, she leaves
the balance to her husband. Charles d. Field late
of Belfast in which he bequeaths all his property
his wife.
CHANGE OF NAME-Eliza Ann Cole to Eliza
Ann Hardy
In the Lincoln County Court of Probate, January
Term, the name of Miss Angie Hatch was changed
to Angie AcClintock, and her adoption by Capt
VIM. McClintock, Jr., made legal.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-25
Died Suddenly OF Heart Disease.

How common is the announcement. Thou.
sands are suddenly swept into eternity by this
fatal malada. This disease generally has it
organ in impure blood filled with irritating poi
sonous Materials which circulating through
the heart irritatc its uecate tissues. Though
the irritation may at first be only slight, pro,
ducng a little palpitaton or irregular action
or dull, heavy or sharp darting pains, yet by
and by the disease becomes firmly seated, and
Inflammation, or hypertrophy, or thickenlng Of
the lining membrane or Of the valves, is pro
duced. How wise to give early attention TO a
case Of this kind. Unnatural throbing or pain
in the region of the heart should admonish one
that all is not right, and if you would preserve
it from further disease, you must help it to beat
rightly by the use of such a remedy as will
remove the cause of trouble. Use DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery before the disease
has become too seated, and it will, by its great
blood purifying and wonderful regulating prop
critics, effect Il perfect cure. It contains med
lcinal properties which act specifically upon the
tissues OF the heart, bringing about a healthy
action. Sold by all iirst-cass Druggist.
HEART DISEASE CURED.
ROCkpoRT, Spencer Go. Ind, FEBRUARY it,
DR.. r. V PIERCE, Buffalo, n. y:
About two years ago | was afflicted With a
disesse Of my heart, which at times created a
pressure around it, casing sutfocation. | saw
an advertisement of your Golden Medical Dis
covery, recommending the same as a cure for
diseafe of the heart. | than bought half a loZ-
ne bottles of it, and after useing thee bottles
was entirely relieved and am MOVIE moving
good health. Gratefully YOURS
NITUS GILLIAN.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-25
Pills, Potions and Pungencies.

Gentlemen invariably have the neck Well
dressed. This cannot be done with an ill-fitting
collar. The EmWood, Warwick and Rutland
Collar, sold by Geo. NJ. Glazier, 81 Summer
Street, Boston, and by all dealers, are the best
fitting and most durable in the market
1,279,S43. These figures represent the num-
Der of bottles of Adamson's Botanic Cough
BaSam sold up to the commencement of this
year. This is unprecedented, and not one case
of dissatisfaction with it is known to exist.
DANGEROUS INDIFFERENCE.
If YOU have friend troubled with Il chronic
cough and who apprehends no danger from it,
speak to him seriously. Tell him that every
paroXysm is like the sound OF mutfled drum
beating time to his march to the grave. ADV Use
him to begin torttarUh, course of HALE'S
HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR. The country
from ocean to ocean rings with its astounding
cures of chronic cough and all complaints of the
lungs and throat tending to consumption.
Pixies ToorH-ACHE DRoPs-Cure in one
minute.
A Nevada man who had seven homely datlgh-
tiers, got paper to hint that he had seven kegs
filled with gold in bis cellar, and every girl was
married in five months.
A Clergyman writing to a friend SAYS. ''My
voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed. |
have discovered the fountain Of health on this
side of the Atlantic. Three bottles of Peruvian
Syrup have rescued me from the fangs of the
tiend Dyspepsia" Dyspeptics should drink
from this fountain.
Stop that cough! No one who has ever used
Dr. Morris syrup of Tar Wild Cherry and
Hoarhound will be without it. As remedy
for all throat and lung diseases, cure for Group
and preventive of consumption it has no equal.
Relieves hOarseness, and takes away all the
distress of whooping cough Contains no opium
and is pleasant to the taste. Trial bottles ~
cents-WM. o. Poor & Son sole agents for
Belfast. ALFRED HOOPER, agent for Sears
port; A. J. JORDON. agent for Orland JOHN
W. PERKINS & CO., Portland, General Agents.
NORRIS & HERITAGE.
lyric Philadelphia, Proprietors.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-25
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the United States
for the District of Maine. In Bankruptcy. In the
matter Of JOSEPH b. NICKERY, Bankrupt.
District Of Maine, s.. AT Bangor the eleventh
day of February, A. d. 1873. The undersigned here
by gives notice Of his appointment as Assignee OF
joseph B. Vickery, of Troy, in the County Of Waldo
and State Of Maine within said District, who has
been adjudged Bankrupt upon his own petition by
the District Court of said District filed 18th Deem
Der, 1871.
3W:.i Bangor Ne.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-25

inexpedient on proposition to confer upon the
women the power to administer oaths and take
Acknowledgements Of deeds. Resolve in favor
of the Maine General Hospital received its final
passage, as also the bill to make certain the eN-
ecution of the death penalty. Finally passed,
resolve in favor of the Bangor Children's
the expenses Of the Committee on Military At
fairs; resolve relating to public documents ;
resolve in favor of compiling and printing
school laws; resolve in favor of the Female
Orphan Asylum in Portland
The Republican journal., 1875-02-25

Put that down. my son." said one OF
our heavy citizens to his seventeen year
ola boy, whom he caught in a saloon, just
raising tumbler of whiskey to his lips.
The youngster put it down on the counter,
and vamosed, without stopping to pay for
It. "And now." said the old gent, 'sseeing
the boy has put it down, guess III put It
down myself" and he did, smacking his
lips as though it didn't taste bad
The Republican journal., 1875-02-25
MARRIED.
-
DIED.

obituary notices, beyond the pate, Name ana Age
must De p0ldJ0r.J
In this city, Feb 18th, lydia r., wife of Ezra
Bickford, aged 81 years and months.
In this city, Feb. 18th, John Whtmore aged 20
years.
In this city Feb. 18th, Geo A. Buzzel aged 81
years.
In this city, Feb. 9th, Lizzie NJ, Daughter of Mr.
Edwin and Mrs. Ella T. Jackson aged year.
In North Searsmont, Feb. 10th, Joseph L., Of
Joseph and Susan JeWett, aged years, months.
In Northport, Feb. 18th, Albert Dickey, aged IS
years.
In Rockland, Feb. 18th, Willie TORY, son Of Dr.
Benz and Frances Williams, aged years and day.
In Rockland, Feb. 10th, Joshua f. Moore, aged 30
years, months and IL days,
In Rockland Feb. 18Th, Ellis D. Iazcll aged fl
years, 9 months and days.
In Waldoboro, Feb. Sd, Harrison Miller aged 81
wears, months.
In Waldoboro Feb. ID Dclphena French aged L
years. month
In jefferson, Feb tin, Rev. L. J. White, aged a
years. months.
suel I. Boyal aged 30 years. 10 months and II days,
massachusetts papers please copy
In Surry, Feb. 18th, of Scarlet Fever, Sadie,
youngest child of Henry Jarvis, aged Yeas.
In Camden, Feb. 18th, Mrs. Fanny Tower aged 70
years and II months
In Lincolnville, Feb. 17th Sanford l.. Prock, aged
years and months.
In Lncolnville, Feb. 18th, Mr. Jesse Ccombs aged
81 years.
III Freedom, Feb. 18th, Luther F. Davis, aged So
years.
In Montville Feb. 21st Mabel Clement aged Is
years months and II days.
Ia NoblebOro, Feb. goth, Mary A., widow of Mark
Hall, aged Is.
In Montville Jan. 21st, of Consumption, Hattie
H., daughter of John F. and Betsy NJ. Doty, aged ~
wears, 5 months, 10 days.
She leaves mother, two brothers, and sister, to
mourn her loss. She was beloved by all who knew
her, and is greatly lamented.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-25
POCket-B Lost.

r OsI on Friday, Feb. 10Th, in or near the store
IL Of Frank Lancaster, Main Street, Belfast, a
Pocket-Book containing sum OF money and papers
The finder will confer favor, and be suitably re-
warded BY leaving the same at the Journal Office
TIMOTHY PLUMIER.
Monroe, Feb. 10, 1873. }w344
The Republican journal., 1875-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.

save annoyance and expense of carriage hire and
stop at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, OPP
posite the GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. 1t has over
$50 elegantly furnished rooms and is fitted up at an
expense of 100000. Elevator steam and all mod
ern provements European Plan. The IL Es-
laura NTs. Lunch Counter and Wine Rooms
are supplied with the best the markets can furnish
The cuisine is unsurpassed. Rooms for single per
son, $3.50 and So per day; rich suites for families
proportonately low, that visitors to the city and
travellers can live more Iuxuriously, for less money
at the GRAND UNION, than at any other first class
Hotel in the city. Stages and Cars pass the Hotel
every minute for all parts of the City. G. F. W.
D. GARRISON. Managers. 1yrspl6
The Republican journal., 1875-02-25
TIE CONFESSIONS OF AN INVALID

rUBLIsHED AS WARNING and for he benefit of
1 1oGNG MEN AND OTHERS who suffe from n Err
voUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF MANHOOD, etc,
supplying me means Of Self Cure. Written by one
VINO cured himself after undergoing considerable
rected envelope
Sufferers are invited to address the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
6mo10Sp p. o. Box 153 ProOklyn N Y.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-25
Freedom Academy
PloW Handles Plow Beams!

am prepared to furnish at short notice. any style
of Handle that may be wanted, from the best of
Connecticut Oak; workmanship, first class; furn-
ished in any quantity, at bottom prices.
FRED ATWOOD, Winterport, Me.
tf24 Genl Ag't Higganum Mfg. Co,
The Republican journal., 1875-02-25
CONSERVATIVES, TAKE NOTICE.

Every moment of delay makes your cure more
hopeless, and much depends on the judcious choice
OF a remedy The amount of testimony in favor Of
Dr. schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, as a 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
have been restored to health after being pronounced
lncurable by physicians of acknowledged ability.
Schenck's Pulmohic Syrup alone has cured many, as
these evidences will show; but the is often pro-
NOTED by the employment of two other remedies
which Dr.; schenck provides for the purpose. THESE
additional remedies are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills BY the timely use Of these
medicines, according TO directions, Dr. Schenck GER
titles that most any Of Consumption may be
cured.
Or: Schenck will be at the Quincy House, Boston,
on the following Wednesdays, from to O'Clock
Jan 18th and 9th, Feb. 10th and 9th, and March
10th and 24th Consultations free; but for thorough
examination of the lungs, with the Respirometor,
the price SIS.
DR.. Schenck is professionally at his principal Of
nee, Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia,
every Monday, where all letters of advice must be
addressed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-20
GRANTS ATTORNEY GENERAL.
New York SUM-

| WASHINGTON, Jan. IA. Attorney Genera
Williams i'll the Supreme Court to-day made {
! fierce argument On the power of Congress tt
pass laws Furnishing criminally State official:
| TOR refusing to receive negro votes at State
elections The case grows out of a decision
of Judge Ballard on the Enforcement act
The Attorney General took the most extreme
ground, alleging that under the Fifteenth
Amendment of the Constitution Congress
could adopt any legislation it thought appro-
pirate to secure the negroes in what he called
the great right of rights the right to vote
He scotfed at State riglts, and said if the war
had settled anything it had settled the ques-
ton Of State rights.
He even went SO far as to deny that the Su-
preme Court had any right to consider
whether the legislation adopted by Congress
was appropriate to accomplish the purpose
intended.
He strenously insisted that Congress was
the exclusive judge of what was appropriate.
He told the Court with extreme earnestness
that if it would go as far in supporting the
fifteenth amendment as their judiciary on the
same bench had gone in supporting slavery,
there was no doubt but what the act of Con
gress IN question would be sustained. He
declared unqualifedly that such were the
prejudlces OF the Southern people against the
legal equality of the negroes that the negroes
South would be disfranchised unless Congress
interposed i'll the most emphatic manner to
prevent this wrong.
In short, Mr.. Williams spoke with such
violence of sentiment and promulgated such
exclusive doctrines that it caused surprise, in
which even the court seemed to participate
He warned the court that it was a serious
thing to pronounce an act of Congress I'M
that though numerous cases
had raised such questions as to acts of Con-
sress, yet in only five cases had the court
ever held acts Of Congress unconstitutional |
1t was remarked by lawyers in attendance
that Mr.. Williams's argument in It's extreme
claim of power for the Federal Government
was the most remarkable ever made in the |
supreme Court According to Mr.. Williams,
he States have no rights and the Federal
Government is government of unlimited |
powers. The character of the speech showed
that the Senate was wise in re-
Getting him tor the Office of Chief Justice.
The case now goes to the court for final de-
'islon, Messrs. Stanberry and Buckner having
poken yesterday on the other side.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-20
THE REPUBLICANS LAST.

lie taX-coilectors advertising medium oc
caslona'ly stumbles on something funny
whether Intentionally or b. mere accident, We
are at loss to determine. Its latest perform
anee III That line is too good to belost. Sneak.
ing OF the lying report Of that pink Of chivalry
and honor, the South Carolina black mailer
Merrill, it says, lit will have this ADVANTAGE
over the report of the subcommittee"
<Messrs. Foster, Phelps and Potter that III
will be complete antidote to the bane which
has been sent forth in the names of three
members of Congress, two Of whom are the
proprietors Of the most malignant opposition
papers in New York city,"
The point of the above paragraph is, that
AIR Phelps is believed to own certain num-
Der OF shares in the New York Tribune associa-
aion, and Mr.. Potter to be one of the stock
holders of the World
Inc tribune is perhaps the most ably con
Quoted newspaper in America, and the World
Is representative Democratic journal Of
acknowledged power and influence. Both
are set-Sitstaining, ,npurchaseable organs. en-
Joy1ng the respect even of their polit;cal
enemies. Should the bull Of excommunica-
ton Illuminated against them by the mer-
cenary and plunder-supported Kellogg organ
ever be seen by the editors or proprietors Of
the Tribune and World, it might possibly hurt
their feelings, but for the fact that, having
keen sense of humor, they will most probably
look upon it as one Of the best jokes Of the
season.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-20

three miles, or about seventeen miles from
Winchester. Here the stragglers and fugi
tlves OF the other two corps had been rallied
Ihey were eagear to wipe out the shame O
the mornings surprise, surprise, however
for which they can never be blamed. The
! rebels had temporarily ceased in their as
saulis their commander. believing he had al
easy afternoons work before him, had allowed
a lull for rest, food and plumber.
| THE UNION VICTORY.
Gen. Wright made superb use of this inter
| mission. Coffee was cooked, and the wei.
come bareback crunched by men who had
been fighting on empty stomachs since day
| break. The columns were arranged for at
tack, and at about o'clock dose of the re-
formed artillery was opened on the Confed-
crates. The latter flew into line, dashed
| once or twice at the Federal batteries and
| were repulsed. From that instant the tide
| Of battle was turned, and few minutes later
Gen. Wright ordered an advance Of his whole
line.
AT LAST.
This advance was made freely and steadily,
the rebels taking their turn at falling back
Just then, at a few minutes before o'clock
up ambed Philip H. Sheridan and his staff.
from Winchester, seventeen miles away"
Poetry says, the present age agrees, and
posterity seems destined to believe, that slow
motioned Phil arose from his couch at dawn,
or "when those pillows Of war first hundred
along the horizons bar That was at 5
o'clock A. N. Then be must have been seven
hours on the way. This would prove that
lathering ride to have been made at the break.
neck gait Of someth thing less than two and a
half miles an hour.
Mind, I don't know when he started. |
saw the time when he arrived. For the hour
OF his setting out on that fearful race, l have
only that which the rest Of the world has, r.
Buchanan Reds metrical slush, which am
sorry to say once learned by heart and re-
cited at a Good Templars jamboree; some
thing, however, which Sheridan cannot do.
When he arrived, the rebels were in retreat,
and as they did not hear Of his advent, there
was nothing to encourage them and they
KEPT EETEEATING.
We slept on the old camp ground whence
we had been SO abruptly hustled in the morn
ing. Sheridan went back to .'Winchester,
twenty miles away" and had another was
sail. Gen. Wright, who had turned disaster
into triumph, and wrenched stunning VIC
tory out of the very clutches of defeat, |
slipped into eventual obscurity. Sheridan !
became what he is-a favorite of fortunes |
favorites; cleaning example of history's |
partiality and fame's tomfoolery. Who can |
wonder that his small brain has boiled within |
its thick skull till he dizzily fancies he was |
oorn to skewer all distasteful opponents, |
whether Piegan maidens or inoffensive Lou
siana gentlemen? GIDEON
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-20
Intimidation in Rapides,

"The only intimidation I heard used was
by Col. Hunter, who told a colored man
living on his place that, as he had voted
against the Democrats, he wanted him to
leave the place
This is clipped from the testimony of one
Of our citizens before the Congressional Com
mittee. The negro spoken of voted the only
Democratic ticket there was, and could not
have been dismissed therefore for voting
against the Democrats. He did not vote
the Republican ticket nor Col. Hunters
ticket. The intimidation was on t'other side,
which, by the way, was the case all through
the parish. No intimidation was used by the
Democrats. Alexandria Democrat. 12h inst
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-20
PINCH'S COUP D'ETAT.

That intense Radical paper, the Chicago
Tribune does not think that the irrepressibl,
Pinch has improved his condition by getting
elected by the present bogus Legislature
Read what it says
Would-be Senator Pinchback has been try.
ing little coup detat on his own account in
the Louisiana Legislature. He has procured
second election to the United States Senate
from Louisiana If we concede claim of q first
election. In other words, he has caused him.
self to be twice elected to the same Office for
the same term, which is simply ridiculous.
Ii Mr.. Pinchback was not elected the first
time, this second election by new Legisla-
ture, only halt organized, will not avail him
II he was elected the first time, this second
election Is farce. The vacancy occurred two
years ago, when an election was held There
are now two contestants for the seat under
that election, and the United States Senate.
which is the exclusive Judge of its own mem
bership, has not yet decided which of these
contestants is entitled to the seat Until it
does, or declares that neither is entitled to
the seat, there is no vacancy which the Lou
isiana Legislature can fill
Besides, the present election would defeat
Pinchback's principal object in getting the
seat which is the $4,000 or S12, COO back pay
he expects to draw. If he holds that his
election dates from day before yesterday, and
not from two years ago, he certainly cannot
claim pay for two years before he was elected
we don't think Mr.. Pinchback has
improved his condition by his coup detat any
more than the Democratic minority in the
Louisiana House of Representatives improved
their condition by their coup detat.