davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1875-02-11
Blood Diseases.

The blood being the source from which our
systems are built up and from which we derive
our mental well as physical capabilities
how important that it should be kept pure Ii
1t contain: vile fostering, poisons, all organic
functions are weakened thereby. Settling up-
on important organs, as the lungs, liver or
kidneys, the effect is most disastrous. Hence
1t behooNcs every one to keep their blood in d
perfectly healthy condition and more especially
does this apply at this particular season of the
year than at any other. No matter what the
exciting cause may be, the real cause of a large
proportion of all diseases is bad blood Now
Dr. Pierce does not wish to place his Golden
Medical Discovery in the catalogue Of qllacl<
patent nostrums by recommending it to cure
every diseaee, nor does he so recommend IT, on
the contrary there are hundreds Of diseases that
he acknowledges it will not cure; but what he
does claim is this, that there is but one form of
blood disease that it will not cure, and that is
cancer. He does not recommend his Discovery
for that disease, yet he knows it to be the most
searching blood cleanser yet discovered, and
that it will free the blood and system of all
other known blood poisons, be they animal.
vegetable or mineral The Golden Discovery
is warranted by him TO cure the worst forms of
Skin Diseases, as all forms of Botches, PIN
pies and EruptiOnS, also all Glandular Swell
mgs, and the. worst form Of Scrotulous and
liberated Sores of Neck, Legs or other parts
and all Scroulous Diseases Of the Bones, as
White SWellings, Fever Sores, Hin Joint and
Sphal Diseases, all OF which belongs to Scrof-
ulous diseases.
coNfIRlfED-HIP Jo1Nr DISEASE crREo
W. GROVE STATION, Ia, July II, 1872
Dr.. PIERCE, Buffalo. n y
Dear sif-My wife first became lame nine
years ago SWellings would appear and tlisap-
pear on her hip, and She was gradually becon-
ing reduced and her whole system rotten with
disease. In 1871 a swelling broke on her hip
diseharsing large quantities, and since that
time there are several openings. Have had
hye doctors at an expense Of Sl25, who say
nothing will do any good but surgical opera
ton.
July 10Th, 1873, he writes thus Ny wife has
certainly received a great benefit from the nse
OF your Discovery, for she was not able to Get
OF the bed and was not expected to live week
when she commenced using it, a year ago She
has been doing most OF her work for over six
months. Has used twenty bottles and still
using it. Her recovery is considered almost a
miracle, and we attribute it all TO the use Of
your valuable medicine, ! can cheerfulv re-
commend it as blood purifier and strength
reStOrer. j. NJ. ROBIN son
Discovery is sold by druggists
The Republican journal., 1875-02-11
DIED..

Odatumy notices, beyond the l2ate, Name ana Age,
must be PAID forJ
In this city, Feb. Sd, Mrs Alice Patterson, last
but one of the heirs of the late Nathaniel Wilson,
aged 20 years, 10 months and n days
In this city, Feb Sd, Nesta j., daughter of Alon-
70 ohute aged 3 ears and months.
IN this city, Feb. 4th, Capt, Libbeus Cottrell,
aged 81 wears.
In this city, Feb, 9TH, Frances j. Bradman, aged
% years, 10 months and - days
In this city, Feb. 7th Eugene Thompson aged 80
years and months.
IN Brooks, Feb. 9TH, Elsie johnson, aged 2s years
IN searsport, Feb Eliza Treat, aged = years;
Jan 2lst Harriet II at, aged = years
In Lncolnville, Jan 3let, Levi Mathews aged So
years. He leaves widow with whom he mad lived
over 6} years.
In Lncoln,iIle, Jan. 30th Cora Bell, daughter of
David O. and Mary Adelaide Mahouey, aged years
and months.
In Rockland, Jan. 31st. Beatrice II. Piston, aged
months and Cavs
IN Kockland, Jan. 3ist, Franklin a Miller, aged
years III months and days.
In Rockand, Jan. 31St, Cora r. Chaples aged II
months and S Gays.
In Roekand, Feb. "a, William ,EcColley, aged GO
years and months.
In Portland, Feb ,th, Mr. Augustus II Stephen
son, formerly Of Belfast, aged 81 years months.
IN W Whittnsville Mass. Jan 2Gth of Pneumonia,
Hiram | Wing, oldest son Of Pelcg s. and Zulema
Wing OF Searslhont, aged 20 years and months.
He was Young man Of much promise beloved by
ers. He died in the full faith of glorious immor-
taIity beyond death and the grave
In Sullivan, Jan Goth, Mir Willard 7, Hall, aged
n NJ. Desert, Jan. 1st Mrs. Elsie B. Grover, wife
of Gee. ". Grover aged 81 years ami 10 months.
IN Hucksport. Jan. 18TH, Maria Is. Noyes, aged s.
Years, II months and II days.
In East Buckspor Dec. 23th, I. j. Hervev. SON OF
VI, W HerveY, aged 81 wears and month
In Castine. Jan. 2sth, infant SON of ii. L.. and
Margaret }. hacomb"r, aged l3 months, days
The Republican journal., 1875-02-11
NOTICE.

r AIDES don't fail to leave your orders at NJ. P.
IL Woodcock & Son, to have your Piano Tuned
in excellent shape by Mr.. T. ii. LOUGEE. of Ban
gor, who will be here Tuesday and Wednesday,
Feb. 10th and 18th. lw32
The Republican journal., 1875-02-11
CONsUMPTIyEs. TAKE NOTICE,

Every moment Of delay makes your cure more
hopeless, and much depends on the judicous choice
OF aTemedy. The amount Of testimony in favor Of
DR.. Schencks PHlmonic SyrupSsts cure for con-
sumption, far exceeds all that be brought to
support the pretensions of any other medicine. See
Dr. schenck's Almanac containing the certificates
Of many persons of the highest respectabiity, who
have been restored 70 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 cure is often pro
NOTED by the employment of two other remedies
which DR.. Schenck provides for the purpose. These
additional remedies Schencks Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills. BY the timely Of these
medicines, according to directions, Dr. 'chenck
tines that most any case of Consumption may be
cured.
Dr. Schenck will lie at the Quincy House, Boston,
on the following Wednesdays, from to 3 O'Clock
Jan. 18th and 2Sth, Feb 10th and 24th, and March
10th amt eth Consultations free bat for thorough
examination Of the lungs, with the Eespirometor,
the price is 50
Or. echenck is fessionaly at his principal Of
nee, Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia.
every Monday, where all letters Of advice must be
aIdrt ssed.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-11

Ship City of Brooklyn of this port, Capt.
Horatio Herman, from San Francisco Oct. 22d,
| for Liverpool, put in at Pernambuco Feb. 9th,
| leaking somewhat. The ship is supplied with a
steam engine ior working her pumps, and the
probability is that she put in for coal, and would
proceed without much detention. She has a
cargo of wheat. at "a freight.
P. S. A later telegram from Capt. Herriman
saws that the leak was under control, and that
he would sail at once for Liverpool.
&. p. Carter will build the coming season
for himself and Capt. j.. III. HERMAN, a ship Of
100 tons burthen, the model for which is now
being made in Boston. She will be a very su-
perior vessel in material and workmanship,
and intended to be fast sailer.
A dry goods merchant, living on Franklin
street was recently presented by his friends with
UNITY. There were shipped from Unity, in
the month Of January, car loads of cattle, by
Thompson and Libby, and 3 car loads OF pota-
toes by Stiman Berry-seven OF which Went
to Lynn, Mass, and two to Belfast.
SEARSPORT. Capt. John Small. Jr., died at
Cardenas, Cuba, of yellow fever. He was form
erly resident of this town, and at the time of
his death was first officer with Capt. Leroy Dow,
of brig Clio. of this port.
P. j. Beals has rugged an ice boat, with
which fine sport is had in the bay. He thinks
Of running packet TO Castine, RocEland, Bel
fast. and all along shore.
A neghborlleod baby show was recently
n III. 4 m
man was persuaded to act as Judge, but when
he saw the exhibition and realized how many
indignant mothers there would be, he backed
out and fed the scene.
ZELL's POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA, DICTION-
AIRY AND GAZETTEER.
BELFAST ME-, Feb. Sd, 1919.
Il have examined Zels Encyclopedia and
Universal Dictionary, and have no hesita-
ton in pronouncng ii an excellent work. |
recommend it to all who contemplate purchas-
lng such a work. CAPT. W. II. FoGLER,
superintendent OF schools III Belfast Me.
II cheerlully concur i'll the foregoing com
meDdation and have subscribed for the work As
the best cytant, for general use"
Hon. j. G. DICKEEsON,
Judge S. J. Court.
81 fully concur in the foregoing, and have
purchased the work." n. ABBOTT, Atty.
II concur i'll the above
EMERY BOARDn1AN, Atty.
II concur fully in the above recommends
ton WM. e. MARSHALL, EX-Mayor.
Il concur in the opinion of Capt. Fogler in
his commentator Of ZelrS Encyclopedia. l
regard it as the best work for the money that
| have er examined"
JOHN G. BROOKS, NJ. D..
Mayor Of City Of Belfast
Il have examined somewhat thoroughly
The Republican journal., 1875-02-11
Fer : ale.

p, 4 BLACK FL g; szs KNOX q ;:.7El[, eELpING
N% from a fast Drew mare.
s-1z-1 Onehalf interest only for sale, and for
sale only to experienced trainer for speed He
coal black, very strong, of great endurance Ger
tainly fast, how fast don't know and he is sound,
kind, free from tricks. and as think valuable. Ex-
perienced trainers only need apply
l have also TWO YEAR OLD STALLION
from DREW mare whose record is ~; sired 1v
Gideon" the celebrated II amble etonan.
| will give one quarter interest to experienced
hoIs seman who will keep and manage him until he
is four years old. "Jockies need not apply.
WII. +. CURRIER.
Camden, Feb T. 1875. aw3l
The Republican journal., 1875-02-11
Pills, Potions and pungencies,

DR.. O. Fitzgerald, the wonderful clairyoyant
physician and surgeon, will visit Belfast at New
England House, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb.
10th and l.th. Don't fail to see him, his cures
are truly wonderful
100000 lives Of ofconsumptiye saved by the time
ly use of Adalnson's Bothanic Cough Balsam.
Sold by all druggists at 81 and 10 cts. per bottle
Smok rs and Dealers in cigars wi do well 10
notice the card of Estabrook & Enton Boston.
These gentlemen have been long and wildly
known, for their liberal and fair dealing, and
excellent good.
Twenty million year iR the verdict Of tie
public in favor of the Narragansett Collars.
Geo. NJ. Glazier, Boston, \, Z. Agent for the
ElmWood, Warwick and Rutland brands, offers
them in confidence as superior to any paper
collars IN the market Your tailor has them
Group Disarmed of it's Terrors.
The croupy cough-so alarming to the ear and
so dangerous to life-to which children are sub
ject may be immediately relived by administer
ing a dose of HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND
AND TAR. When given to child who seems 10
be choaked under the effect of a spfsmodic and
husky cough, the effect is electrical As many 4
mother will testify. in fact their is no affection
of the throat or the lungs, short ot the actual
disorganization of the tissues and membranes,
which it will not cure.
PIXIES Tocru-AcHE DKoPs-C ure in one min
ute.
1t sometimes happens that men of the most
means are also the mcanest Of men.
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
anGpreventive of consumption it has no equal.
ReleNfs hoarseness, and takes away all the
distress Of whooping cough. Contains no opium
and is pleasant TO the taste. Trial bottles IL
cents-WM. o. Poor & Son sole agents for
Belfast. ALFRED HOOPER, agent for Sears
port; A. j. JORDON. agent for Orand. JOHN
w. PERKINS & Co., Portland, General Agents
MORRIS & HERITAGE.
lyrl6 Philadelphia, Propric tors.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-11

Il have examined somewhat thoroughly
Zels Encyclopedia and Universal Dictionary,
best work Of the same or similar kind, | have
ever seem COL. fnILo HERSEl, Atty.
Il have examined. and ordered, Zcll's Ency-
clopedia, and think it we'll adapted to the wants,
not only, Of the scholar and literary man, but
also to those Of the farmer, mechanic and busi-
ness man" w. A. HOUSTON.
Principal High School, Belfast, Ne.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-11

Il concur in the opinion of Capt. Fogler in
his commentator Of ZelrS Encyclopedia.
regard it as the best work for the money that
| have pN er examined"
JOHN G. BROOKS, NJ. D..
Mayor of titv of Rplf:,st
The Republican journal., 1875-02-11

II fully concur in the foregoing, and have
purchased the work. n. ABBOTT, Atty.
II concur III the above.
EMERY BOARDMAN, Atty.
II concur fully in the above recommends
ton WM e. MARSHALL, EX-Mayor.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-11

Lucy stone Blackwell will lecture at IIavford
Hall this CIhursday evening. Subject 81 Po-
litical Equality of Women" She appears in
response to an invitation from prominent cit-
zens of Belfast. Mrs. Blackwell is among the
foremost OF American ladies who have appear
ed upon the platform-a lady of culture. origi-
nality and eloquence, who cannot fail to inter-
est all who attend.
MIR. >. II. Loso, of this city, has lately in
vented and patented chain for bridling sIeds,
seighs or wagons when descending steep de-
cllvltlcs. 1t passes under the runner like the
ordinary chain, but is adjustable and can be I'M
shackled without stopping, by tripping lever
with the foot. From the simplicity and easy
working Of the chain we should say that il
Is much needed invention and cannot fail in
coming into general use. Mr.. Loso will shortly
| introduce it.
Inc railroad bridge in this city has been
somewhat damaged by ice lately The pilna
al the northsrly end rests upon mud-sills, anG
! The Ice freezing underneath them raised the
! bridge some three feet for distance of forty
| feet or more. Trains crossed until Monday
when it was deemed unsafe. About 70 rtv mer
| were at work Tuesday cutting away the ice
and it is thought trains will cross in few days
In the meantime the cars have stopped at thu
crossing on Bridge street. The engine, whicl
cannot reach the turn table has to perform it
upward trip backwards, pushing the cars unit
it reaches City Point, where it can switch of
| Geo. w. Burkett & Co. are offering to tn
ladies large assortment of Hamburgs, and
new and fresh stock of goods, at prices to sui
the times. Read his advertisement.-A. d
French Il Co. have formed a co-partnership il
Tue stove and Tinware business, as will be seel
ny 1helf adv. in another column. They are gen
l'emen who understand theirbusiness. ss.-Notic
OF fresdom Academy-Dr.jJ John Homer at tn
American House, whose card appears in ou
columns, is gentleman well recomme nded.-
DIR. Fitzgerald will be- tba New Englan,
House next week. sSgs@t1s4.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-04
JUDGE GREEN.

The public will lie panied to learn
of the death of this prominent official
at his residence i'll Sumter a few dnys
ago.
Judge Green will be chiefly remcm-
bered rs the chosen representative OF
the Independent element in the recent
gubernatorial contest.
So invulncrable was his record for
honesty that his political opponents
could find nothing against him, until
their ingenuity brought to light that
he had voted for the black code, to
which circumstance, above nll others,
his defeat may be attributed.
His Charleston speech proved be-
yond question the justice of his cause,
as we'll as his fitness rs its standard
bearer. 1t was universally com.
menued, and will long be remembered.
lie is gone; but tho principles he
represented must survive, unless the
blacks pcrsistently refuse to harmon
ize with the whites.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-04

If the negroes can govern them
selvessit would certainly be a benefit
to them oil the whole, for while they
have the ascendency over the whites
in South Carolina, they are complete
ly under their control in Georgia,
North Carolina and other Southern
States.
we believe the whites would also
be benefited by being made more self
reliant. We do not favor any precip-
itate action on the subject, but merely
such an agitation Of it as may fully
develop the sentiments of the negroes
of oil the Southern States. We have
no reference, of course, to the Radical
press which will doubtless vehemently
oppose any sucl, proposition. Tie
scheme is favored by DIR. Winkler
and other able thinkers and writer's.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-04

aside. Let them in one word publish to
the world tile existing administrator of
the y State as q fraud, by no act Of which
will the people of Louisiana be bound, SO
soon ION as they are restored to the control Of
"their own ailhirs.p
Judge Mackey, whom Governor
Chamberlain sent to examiae-into
Edgefield affairs and report o3him,
thus speaks:
Suffice Il no,o 10 say that, in my delibcraie
judgment no such iniquiiy as TIC Comfy gov-
ernmeat Of Edgcfth has been inflicted upon
any portion Of the English speaking race since
The Saron ,rore Me iron collar Of The Norman.
In that case, however, the harsh domination
was that of n superior civilization, which
elevated while it chastcncd. In this Il is the
retefse.
This, be it remembered, is The tcs-
tlmony, not Of democrat, but of a
stanch republican.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-04
THE INVESTIGATING coM1i111Eh,

Up to this time we hear of no re-
port from the committee appointed by
the Senate to investigate the charges
of Humbert against Senator Andrews.
This is entirely too serious matter to
be disposed of iii this way. Thous-
ands of the peoples money have been
stolen, for which ex-treasurer Hum
bert has been sent to the penitontiary.
Humbert, in his testimony con-
fesses that he did not make his re-
turn to the State treasurer according
to law; but states in substance that
Andrews was the cause of his failure,
us he was using the money.
The Senate committee was sent, as
we understand it, to ascertain how
much truth, if any, there may be in
these allegations, and the people,
whose money was stolen, have a right
to know the result of their investiga-
ton. The charges are too grave for
Senator Andrews himself, if he is in
nocent, to be satisfied with anything
short of n speedy, clear and explicit
report from the committee. Nothing
else will satisfy the public.
II he is innocent let him be cleared,
and we will gladly publish his vindi-
cation; but if he is guilty, the truth
should be known and justice done.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-04

Gen. M. e. Butler, whose house was
burnt in Edgeficld, has fulfilled his
promise to Judge Elackey to prove
that the statement of Anderson BussIy
that Ned Tennont agreed to pay Jack
Bussay 800 to do the burning, was
made freely and without any undue
influence.
j. G. Sheppard, the notary public
before whom Anderson Bussay's state
ment was taken, cert;fics that il was
made freely and, according to his own
confession, without fear or compulsion.
We think the republican party should
be satisfied now, after the report of
Judge Mackcy, that the negroes are
more to blame for the disturbances in
Edgcfield than the KuKlux whites.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-04
RESOLUTIONS.


at a meeting of the I. Y IA. Fire
Engine Company the following reso-
lutions were adopted: ~sp
WHEREAS, 1t hatl, pleased the Almighty
in His wisdom and inscrutible direction to re-
move from among us our old associate a tried
friend and veteran fireman and ,rhercas, his
death has caused u heavy fall of gloom and
regrets upon us rs body, and upon. tho
community in which he so long moved ns a
useful citizen. and especially upon a stricken
family: and, achereds, VIC always recognize
the hand that doth not err in any provi-
dence however dark; and feel and bow sub
missiyely to the decree which each of us in
turn muat obey,
BE 1t ,tsolpca, That in the sudden death of
Mr.. Joseph Mcnamara We are reminded of
that short lease we hold on times affairs
''switter than n weavers shuttle'
Resofrtd, That this community has been
deprived of q useful citizen, an honest neigh
bor and kindly friend.
Rc;ot,ed, That our company has lost nm
earnest co-worker and true comrade.
That n page in our minute book be Inscribed
to his memory, and a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to his family. ~
Resolved, That the usual badge OF fsmourn-
ing be worn by our membcrs for lie next
thirty days.
&C. D. KoRTJoiIN,
w. l.. McNIciIAEI,
Orangcburg, s. c., February 3, 1875.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-04

Hon. Lewis Barbour, of Tennessee
has presented q petition to the house,
signed by three hundred colorcd pco-
pie, who desire to have some portion
OF the South set apart for their cxclu-
sivc use, with q similar protection by
the United States government to that
now given the Indian tribes in the
southwest.
This would certainly give chance
to test the question as to whether the
negro is capable of sclf-government.
Aa long as he is prcyed upon and
misguided by tic scalawag and car
pet-bagger, it is unfair to judge what
hejwould do, if left to himself.
Doubtless if portion of the Ian d
was set aside for them they would
soon occupy it Of their own accord,
and live more happily than here, con-
tinually harasscd as they must be by
intriguing white men. who arc only
using them MS vehicles TO power.
The separation of thc two races
wonid certainly he conducivt to great
rr political harmony nnd integrity.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-04

Upon motion of Duncan of Orange
burg, the bill. to make the offices or
county treasurer and county auditor
elective, in accordance with the recon-
hendation of Governor Chamberlain,
was indefinitely postponed.
This is just rs we predicted. The
republican party is thoroughly alive
to the necessity Of making some show
of reform for self-preservation, but
that same self love will hold it back
from any act, like this, which will re-
suit in any advantage to the conserva-
tives. It will be readily seen that the
passage of this bill would give con
SENTATIVE treasurer and auditor in
every county in which the whites are
In a majority, where, under The ap-
pointing system. all will be republican.
In the samo way we do not expect
to see Governor Chamberlain recon-
mendation in reference to minority
representation carried out.
Leslie SAYS "thc republican party
would be fool to give away its pa
tronage;" but we don't know but what
the white people are greater fools to
expect it.
BY an examination of statistics it
will be seen that the negro vote and
republican vote in each county very
nearly comedies, and the same may
be said of the white and conservative
vote. The only exception to this may
be found in the last election in Charles
ton and Sumter counties, where the
whites and blacks went together, prob.
ably for the first time.
1t therefore appears fror, past ex-
perience that the blacks have voted
as a race against the whites, and that
If the latter wish an equal share in
the government, they must 90 inoronsa
their number by IMMIGRATION, that
the two races will be equal. Not uu-
til then will there be willingness for
concessions on both sides, and conse-
quently an even chance for justice.
Remedies suggested by nature arc al
ways better than artificial ones, and
should be resorted to, if we have not
given up our case in despair.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-02-04

COLUBLE PACIFICGUANO-$l 10 cash
~ SOB time, without. interest.
Pacific Guano Company = Compound Acid
Phosrh 'tc Of Lime for Composing with
cotton sccd-$30 cash, $35 time, without
interest.
TO accommodate Planters, they cam order
now and have until Ist April to decide
whether they will take at time or cash price
When delivered from Factory by carload,
no drayagc will he charged. This G,,ano
is now 50 we'll known III nll the Southern
States for lie remarkable effects ~ an agen-
cy for increasing the products of labor us
not to require special recommendation from
us. Its use for nine years past has cs;ab-
lishcd its character for reliable excellence
The supplies put into market this season
are. as heretofore, prepared under the super
lntcndence of Dr.. st Julian Ravenel, Chem
list of the Company, Mt Charleston, s. c.,
hence planters may iest assured that its
quality and composition is precisely the
same rs that heretofore sold.
J. N. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina, Charleston sc.
John S. Reese Il Co, General Agents,
Baltimore, Md. nov 26-3m