davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28
Louisiana Republicans are Very
Peaceable!

The New Orleans special to the Tines
says the fight in the republican rooms
commenced by Weeks, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, calling Paris one Of the taN
collectors, dirty liar. This was follow
cd by one Of the ticrcest struggles ever
witnessed. The first display Of arms was
made by Weeks. who snapped pistol
three times at his opponent, then rushed
upon him dealing him terrible blow on
the head All of the men in the room
having fed, except Charles Bagnic, it
was impossible to separate the combat
ants.
Paris drew a bowie knife in the ight
and cut his antagonist several times in
the back and sides and completely sever
ed the muscles and arteries Of his arm
Weeks at length sank upon the floor, but
rising again rushed upon Paris. only
again to receive the knife in his side Ly-
ING PROSTATE. viii. Paris standing over
him Weeks made several attempts to rise,
but was each time stabbed by his murder
er, and soon dropped dead. Paris surcn-
dered himself to the police.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28

The excitement over the balloting for
Senator at Nashville is very great A
despatch to the New ork Herald saws
The scene during the balloting for Sen
ator was intense. The house shook With
applause when Brown Withdrew his name
in favor of johnson. Quarters withdraw
al occasioned renewed uproar the 18Th
ballot for the day there were wild cheers,
which was even more excited on the | It'll
ballot, when johnson received 43 and
Bates As, with 40 necessary to Il choice
Small Wood, a Bates man, was Frustrated
with palpitation of the heart before his
name was called to vote and was taken to
an ante room This accident prevented
Bates election.
Speaker Bond, who had been strenu-
Gus opponent Of Johnson. now voted in
his favor, the audience rising wildly to
their feet -Four more ballots were had
without q choice and the convention rose
by vote of g. to 81. This action was
followed by prolonged cheering. yelling
and grooming as the members and visitors
moved out OF the capital and down the
streets. Slate making is in full blast and
it is thought by many Il new man will be
sprung on the convention Monday Three
of Johnson's supporters were absent Sat
| urday and as they will be on hand Monday
his chances are really promising. The fight
is practically reduced TO 4 contest between
johnson and anti-.Johnson elements and
is waged with extraordinary vigor.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28

The election of Andrew johnson to the
Y y Senate plants perpetual thorn in
the side OF the administration. There is
no person IN the broad land that is so cor
daily hated by the administration and its
supporters as that same Andy johnson
lie will be heard from in the future
We are indebted to Charles Tread
well, Esq, sojourning at Philadelphia thi.
winter Tor copies of the Liberia africa
Advocate We notice that the terms are
"One bushel Of unhuled coffee per annun
in adyance"-which would be pretty
good price here
The Portland Star calls attention te
The fact that Wentworth, a Kittery navy
yafo Sihecurlst, is member of the Legis
Iatire, IN defiance of the constitution
which forbids United States officials ok.
cept postmasters, to be there Got ont
Wentworth.
A man in Lowell, who sued ano,he,
ior the seduction of his wife, didn't make
success OF it. The defendant convinced
the jury that she had been ruined grea
many times before, and SO they voted on'
dollar to the plaintiff.
They have discovered at Holliston
Mass, baby farm where friendless infants
were murdered by wholesale to prevent
Them from being troublesome. The Presi
dent didn't bring that accusation against
Louisiana
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28
GRAND MUsICAL REUNION. The TWEEN

GRAND Musical REUNION. The TWEEN
ty-seyenth day Of February will be u
memorial day in Louisville in more ways
than one on that day we shall have not
only the great drawing Of the last Library
Concert, but also the great musical treat
of Gilmore's renowned orchestra Gil
more is the peer, if not the superior Of
Theodore Thomas or of Julian This is
his first visit to the west, and except for
the Gift concert there is little probability
that our citizens would ever have heard
his wonderful performances. In the East
people travel hundred miles or more TO
attend one of his concerts. Remember
that only those who hold at least coup
on ticket in the drawing can gain admis-
sion to the hall
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28
Don't, Hack, Hack, Cough, Cough !!

Cough is symptom by which various dis
eased conditions of the throat, bronchial tubs
and lungs manifest themselves. But wether it
arises from the irritation produced in the throat
and larynx by taking cold, from an attack of
Bronchitis, from incipient Consumption, or from
various other causes, nothing will allay it more
permanently than DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t does not matter whether it be a
recent attack, or lingering cough, the Dis
covery is in either case equally well adapted for
ITS relief and permanent cure. In fact, it will
cure a cough in one-half the time necessary to
cure it with any other medicine. and it does it,
not by drying it up, but by removing the cause,
subduing the irritation, and healing the afflicted
parts. No time should be lost i'll commencing
the use of proper medicine for the relief of
cough, for unless this course is pursued serious
and dangerous disease Of the lungs is liable to
result. Golden Medical Discovery is sold by
all dealers in medicines.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28
TAKE NOTICE.

Every moment of delay makes your more
hopeless, and much depends on the judcious choice
qGS remedy. The amount of testimony in favor of
HEehenck's Pulmonic Syrup, as a cure for con-
dttol, FIR exceeds all that be brought to
~ 4he pretensions of any other medicine. See
6hencks Almanac, containing the certificates
Any persons Of the highest responsibility, who
been restored to health after being pronounced
spfable by physicians of acknowledged ability.
feag1neks Pulmonc Syrup alone has cured many, as
tHss 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 of these
medicines, according to directions, DIR. Schenck
titles that most any case of Consumption may be
cured.
DR.. schenck will be at the Quincy House Boston,
the following Wednesdays, from to O'Clock
Jan 18th and 18th, Feb. 10th and 24th, and March
10th and 24th Consultations free; but for thorough
examination of the lungs, with the Respirometor,
the price is S..
Dr.. schenck is professionally at his principal Of
fee, Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia,
every Monday where all letters of advice must be
addressed.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28

The report OF Mr.. A. T. Goshorn, Direc-
tor-General of the Centennial Exhibition,
shows that the buildings are all under
contract, and viii be completed by the
first of February, 1876. The Centennial
Commission has already received 50 gen
erous support from State and municipal
governments and private patriotism that
no appropriation from Congress for the
expenses OF the exhibition is asked. Con-
gress, however, is asked to provide for
The amount OF the premiums to be award
ed to cortributors-a request which is
eminently reasonable There is now no
doubt that the Exhibition will open on
the first Of May, 1876, and that it will be
4 magnificent success.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28
ANDY Triumphant F.!

On Tuesday. on the fifty fourth ballot,
Andrew johnson was elected U. S. Senator
from Tennessee.
Gen. Burnside was that same day elect
ed u. S. Senator from Rhode Island.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28

The editor was at Augusta last week,
but didn't get chance to observe the law
givers much. He intends to go over by
and-by and take pencil with him.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28

During the year 1873, 81, 44o sheep were
killed and 35,035, injured by dogs in the
State of Ohio, and the aggregate amount
of loss from this cause was Sl56.318.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28
Pills, Potions and Pungencies.

Adam was the first man, and Adamson's Bot
anlc Cough Basam is the first remedy for coughs
and colds that gives UNIVERSAL satisfaction. Try
IL. % and % cts. per bottle.
Was William PENIS pocEct-hantlkcrcllef the
original pen-wiper? Who nose: says the New
Orleans Picayune.
we received a very pleasant letter Of thanks
from our old friend Kendall. since his return
home for bottle OF JphnsoA's 1iR0dyne Lin
smem which we gaye him, and which he says
has entirely cured him of the troublesome and
dangerous cough he had when here.
DoN'r PAY 4 HIGH PRICE for linen collar,
when You can get Il better-iiing and us nice
looking collar for much less money. The Elm
wood and Warwick Collars are acknowledged
1he best IN the market. Geo. NJ. GlaZicr Bos-
ton. Agent Sold everywhere.
When a Chicago policeman goes behind :;
lumber pile and shoots three balls through his
hlt. itni run up to headquarters and tells about
his adventure with the BcnderS of Kansas. they
raise his pay on the spot. Merit is always re-
Warled in Chicago.
On the death of one Of Englantl's most emil
nent physicians, all his effects We're sold by all-
ton, and among other things was sealed pack
ct. marked 'Advice to Physitans,'' which
brought great price. The purchaser on Open
lng the packet, read us follow: ''kcep the head
cool, the bowels open and the feet warm II
phySic is necessary, use PurSDlts' PyYqutjre
iNiS, they IRE the most scientifically prepared
pills that has appeared in the last hundred years.
A school in Vermont is presided over by Il
crn>s-cycd teacher. 4 few days ago he called
out: "1hat boy that am looking at will step
ont on the floor" Immediately twenty-seven
lads walked out in front Of the ;soni>hed pcda-
@ogue.
ASK THE MOTHERS.
Women have better oppertunitie, for observe
ing the effects Of medicine, than men, This is
especially true OF mothers, who note with Keen
ness born Of affection, the opperation of the
remedies they administer to their children. Now
ask any mother who has used lIAIE> HONEY
OF lioREHoUND AND TAR in her family as Il
cure for cough, cold, hoarScncs>. Who0ping
cough, Group or influenza, what She think Of it.
The answer in every instance will be that She
has found it the most effective preparation of its
kind she has ever tried or herd of.
PIXIES Toorr-AcIIE DEors-C Cure in one
minute
Bccchcr and Titon may not agree. but the
public are nearly unanimous i'll pronouncing
The ElmWood and Warwick Collars the best in
the market. Take no others.
stop that cough. No one who has ever used
DR.. Morris syrup Of Tar Wild Cherry and
for all throat and lung diseases, cure for Group
| and preventive Of consumption it has no equal.
Relieves hoar>encsS, and takes away all the
distress Of Whooping cough Contains no opium
and is pleasant to the taste. Trial bottles III
ccnts-WM. 0. Poor & son sole agents for
Belfast. ALFRED HOOPER, agent tor Sears
port A. j. JORDON. agent for Orland JOHN
w. PERKINS 4 co.. Portland, General Agents.
MORRIS & HERITAGE.
lNri6 PhiIaIAnLiH. I'roDrin tors
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28

Obif"orH notices, deyond me Date, Name and liye
must depuidtor.J
In this city, Jan. 10Th, infant son of John L. and
Eliza Ann Cook.
In Brooks, Nov. Sth ira b. Dean, aged Gs wears
and 10 months.
In Palermo, Dec 18th, Furber Young, aged 81
years and months.
In East Bucksport, Dec. 18th of Consumption,
Thomas j. Hewey, aged II years
In Chico, Cal, Dec 9th, Mrs. Anna Small for
nerly Of Bmcksporf, Me- aged So years.
In Morrill, Jan. 18th, Sarah A., wife of Isaiah W.
Cross, and daughter of late W. w. West, of Belfast,
aged '3 years and 5 months.
|. In this city, Jan 18Th Josephine S. Bickne aged
% wears.
In Waldo, Jan. 10th, Estclle G.. aged - years;
sd, Cora Lille, aged year. daughters Of Gilman
Roberts.
In Northport, Jan. 18th, Mrs. Lucinda wife Of
Abram KnoWlton, aged - years.
In Rockland Jam 18th, Emma Augusta, wife of
Oliver b. tales, aged - years months and y days
In I:ockand, Jan 18TH after a brief illness. Capt.
Israel Snow, aged q years months and is DAYS.
In Rockland, Jan. 18th, Carrie f., wife of w IN. j.
Hopkins, aged - years, months and u days.
In St George, Jan. Eth, Mrs. Eliza NJ RaWey,
aged II years and + months.
In Nobleboro Jan nth, Mrs. Maggie s., widow
of the late Fred Remission, aged u years
In Warren, JAN 18TH lchabod Jones. aged =
years.
In Ellsworth, Nov. lst, Mrs. Abigail York, widow
of the late Geo &. ork, aged II years
In Orand, Jan. Sth, Adam GRAY aged y wears
18th, Abigail, rclict of the late Joseph Crosby aged
q years; 18th, Polly, wife of Ebcnezer Carlton aged
- years.
In Castnc, Jan. 9Th, Mrs. Freeman Kingsley for
mery Of Cherryield, daughter of the late Or. f.
Handy Of Steuben, aged 90 years.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28
Employment.

| want 1000 agents to canvass for the COM
PLE1E il Eli|AI.I>T, and IHE GROWING WORLD,
will give such terms aud furnish such advertising
facilities that no man need make less than 500 per
month and all cNptnseS-nO matter whether he CIV cr
canvaSscd before or not. Address DR.. %. PHELPS
BROWN, No. y Grand street, Jersey CITY, N. j.,
and full particulars will be sent by return mail.
TWO
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Why Will You
Suffer?

To all persons suffering
from rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Cramps in the
limbs or stomcah, Bilious
Collie, Pain in the back,
bowels or side, we would
say, THE HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA and FAMILY
LINlMENT is Of all others
the remedy you want for
internal and external use.
1t has cured the above
complaints in thousands
Of cases. There is no
mistake about it. Try it
Sold by all Druggists.
1ysp32
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28

They are built from the best material in the most
thorough manner, and it is generally conceded that
sign Finish and Durability which constitute FIRST
CLASS iNSrRI MENrS, and wherever they have been
introduced, they have by their merit alone, won
their way into the admiration and confidence of the
people.
Every Instrument sold by us is fully warranted aud
satisfaction guaranteed to the purchaser.
The tuning and repairing of an Organ should be
done by person, that by constant practice and con-
necion with Organs. understands them perfectly
tonscq entity we shall have a TUNER from the fac
tory visit US regularly and keep our Organs in
TUNE and REPAIR
Come and examine these Organs for yourself and
be convinced that they are AS GOOD and CHEAPER
han any You ever saw, and if you want one we
bound 10 SELL as we shall let NO ONE touch us in
prices. lyr26
M, P WOODCOCK & SON.
The Republican journal., 1875-01-28


live to gether now |. Suppose they have chang
ed their names her father had no mistrust Of
them going Il way the man If |. must SO cal
him his tamely is in destute circumstances But
thank the Lord | Can live with out them
|. must Stop soon Dear Sir What |. have
pened is truth | viii Send in Closed % cts vii
YOU Send me word if they lvthare not you
can keep your Eye lifted for them just write
A bout what he is doing please and take the
money for postage please answer this an you
vii Oblige me very
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-18

But we have waited in vain for some
thing to turn up, and once more venture
on the much used, much worn, subject of
crops, weather, &c.
SORRY STORY OF TOBACCO AND CORN.
Tobacco has almost "played out" en-
tirely. Corn i: firing" up almost to the
ear. Wheat is very much damaged by
rain, but there's plenty left for home use.
TOO LATE, ALAS TOO LATE T.
The rain has ceased, and once more
the earth is gladdened BY "Old Soils
rays, but too hte, alas! too late, for our
"Terbaker"
PREPARING FOR WHEAT SOWING
The back water was on a great deal Of
corn, but only injured that which was
planted late People are very busy now
breaking ground for wheat, and we think
from present indications, a large CROP
will be sown.
RETURNED HOME WITH A PARTNER.
Mr.. Charles Hendrix and wife arrived
in our neighborhood last week, direct
from Scotland, where he has been So
Journing for the past two years, engaged
in the study of Mining and Civil Engi
neering. He left us two years ago 'heart
and fancy free" but his heart was cap
tursd by bennie lassie of Scotland, anC
he returned- Benedict. We welcome
him and hi; wife to Ohio county with
pleasure, and we hope that their resi-
dence here will be as pleasant to them as
it is agreeable to us. That they may
live the long happy and prosperous live:
which they deserve, is the wish of
FELIX.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-18

crop sufficient for our own use, we must
conclude that we can have better laid
ont farm here than in any timbered coun-
try in shorter period of time.
Fruit trees grow here with wonderful
rapidly.
A careful consideration of these facts
show that nature could not have been
more wise in her provision for the welfare
Of the settler in this section Of the coun-
try.
magnificent soil in a gently rolling
valley. or upland, is always fully prepar-
ed for the pillow of the farmer. If he de-
sires it, the Usage orange with little care
and trouble gives him fence, while the
railroad transports to his very door coal
for fuel and timber for building purposes.
The climate is that of Kentucky aud
Virginia. and is Delightfully."- tempered by
the rapidly increasing altitude toward the
/ mountains. which secures healthy. bra
cling atmosphere. making it the healthiest
country in America.
The fertility OF the soil cannot be sur
passed, producing bountifully of all the
grains and fruits and vegetables of the
temperate zone. Pure sweet water is
abundant everywhere, and is found in
springs and running streams, and in wells
at depth Of from ten to fifty feet
Its rapid settlement is unprecedented
in the history of the west. and has given
this new country prosperous towns,
churches, and a Common School System
of instruction equal to that of any OF the
older States.
We have abundant mills, and all the
security of an old settled community.
Coal is found in abundance at various
points along the line of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe X. R, which runs
| through the Arkansas Valley.
In recapitulation, let me add that we have
frst>class railroad; soil inferior to
none in the country; a very healthy eli.
mate-billious fevers and chils and fevers
are unknown a good school system; very
| low taxes; enormous opportunities for
raising stock; and all the varied items
which go to make up the welfare of cons
munity.
In conclusion, let me say that at this
| time, so far as we can get an estimate, We
will raise in the county an average of
twenty bushels of wheat to the acre; OF
oats an average Of at least fifty bushels
per acre; and the present prospect for corn
indicates that it will produce somewhere
about fifty or sixty bushels per acre, while
potatoes and vegetables of all kinds are as
luxuriant and abundant as in any country
with which the writer is acquainted.
And now let me say to those who wish
TO emigrate. come and see this rich and
beautiful valley, and judge for yourselves
whether or not have given you a TRUTH
full description Of it. Very Resp'y,
G.. w. BFAUcHAMP.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-18
For the Hartford Herald.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT,
LOGANsFoaT, KY, Aug. IA.

LoGANsroaT, KY, Aug. IA.
Death visited our community, and
took from our midst one of our most be-
loved members, Sister Matte Howard,
wife of our worthy Master. J. w. How
ard.
Sister Howard was loved and admired
by all who knew her. She possessed and
constantly exhibited those traits OF char
acter which endeared her to large circle
of friends Naturally kind, generous, and
unselfish, she had but few enemies, il
any. She was modest and unassuming,
always pleasant and agreeable. She was
a kind-hearted neighbor, an affectionate
companion, and devoted mother. She
was afflicted for several months before
her death with that most fatal disease,
consumption.
She bore it all with Christian fortitude.
She often expressed desire to live with
her husband and little daughter, and en-
tertained hope that she would recover,
until few days before her death, she
said she had been praying all day, and
that God had answered her prayers; that
she now had no fears of death; that she
had given herself up to her Creator; and
that it would not be long before she
would meet her friends in II eaven.
In the death of sister Howard, our
Grange has lost worthy member, and
one Of its most efficient lady officers, the
community a respected friend, her family
a devoted wife and kind mother
We, of Logansport Grange, No. 934,
tender our most heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family Of the deceased, and
will sacredly cherish her memory, and
try and initiate her many virtues. Let
us all Try to live up to our christian du-
ties, SO that when we are done On earth
the evening of our life may be as bright
as hers, and may we be called up higher
TO enjoy an endless eternity with our
friends who have gone before.
Dearest sister, thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But tits God that hath bereft us,
lie can all our sorrows heal.
I'd T. j. H Ihh Com.
Bowling-Green Democrat please copy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-18
FROM ROCKPORT.

RoCKPoRT, KY, Aug. Is.
EDITOR HERALG-In your issue of the
| 18th inst, ! noticed a communication
signed "A Tax Payer" in which an i'll
natured and unjust assault is made upon
the citizens OF Rockport; and the citizens
Of Cool Springs District are therein urged
to come up with a protest against the pc
titiOn for voting place at Rockport.
The people are told that the citizens OF
Rockport are too lazy to come to Isaac
Browns to vote. Why does $, q
men TAX Payer wish US to come to
Isaac's? Has he wagon load Of "mil>
lions" to sell, which he is to lazy too car
ry to more distant market?
OF the six dollars per day, for every
day the Court of Claims sits, how much
will fall 10 the LOT of Tax Payer to pay?
How often does the Court OF Claims sit?
"Tax Payer" you know that the en-
pense was no part OF your reason for ops
posing our petition. No, no. Fired with
the frenzy to write-an irresistible inn
pulse to meddle-a narrow prejudice
against all citizens of towns-these were
the moving causes Of the communication
And look here, Tax Payer: why try to
prejudice the people of Hartford against
us? When, how, where, and for what ex-
penses are - 2wn on Hartford? fyou
want 10 maRe'a fling at Hartford, why
not come right out like little man and
give her blazes, without trying to make
Rockport yonr masked battery?
The facts are these: The citizens of
Rockport are mostly mechanics, and can
not afford to keep horses to ride out two
or three times year to Isaac Browns to
buy "ginger bread and water millions"
from Tax Payer" There are about 100
votes in the town, and they are increasing
all the time. Our place is growing rap
idly. We do not ask for new magis-
trate's distrie'--only voting place. To
keep the voting place at Browns is to
disrranchise at every election from Is to
100 votes. The question is, does the
County Court propose to dislranchise that
number of the legal voters of Ohio coun-
ty, just to satisfy the spleen of Tax Pay
er? The time will soon come when this
will be a matter Of the gravest consiiera,
ton; and he who has the. hardihood to
stand in the way of this movement, may
retire to the place where the woodbine
twineth. Respectfully, Mill NEMINI.