davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

This standard article is compounded with the
greatest care.
It's effects wonderful and satisfactory as
ever
Ii restores gray faded hair to its youthful color
It removes all eruptons, itching and dandruI;
and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, preventing badness,
and making the hair grow thick and strong
As dressing nothing has been found 50 clIrctual,
or desirable
DR.. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer of Massachusetts,
says Of if 81 consider it Me 6cst preparation for its
intended purposes"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

ObH"@'y notices, beyond the Pate, Name and Age
must epaid jor,J
IN this city, Aug. 24th William Lewis, only child
oil Dr' Lewis W. and Carrie G. Pendleton, aged S
months. %
IN this city, Aug. 18Th, Mr.. N G. Prescott aged
60 years and 10 months.
In Union, July st Miss Patia NJ. Arnold daueh-
Ter OF Jesse and Mary }. Arnold, aged g years and
: months
IN kockland Aug, 18th, Mrs. Maria A., wife of
A,ln IL Fogg, aged 36 years and months.
~ 'larkS Island, Aug. 18th, Emma G., infant
emo "l Mr. and Mrs George Webster, late OF West
tflV X. L.. aged months
IN Cushing, Aug. 18th, Thomas Rivers, aged II
years.
IN Warren, Aug. 18Th, Alexander Libbey aged Sc
years months and - days.
In Ellsworth, Aug. 10TH Arthur Grin only child
OF John W. and Caddie ?. Trip, aged years
In Knox, Aug. 18th, Mrs. Patience i. Sanborn,
widow OF the late David Sanbom Of Waldo aged -
years, months and % days
Fond mother, thy spirit has taken its flight,
II winged its way in the lonely night
10 meet our father and brother dear
Ia that bright world where they shed no tear
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

WALDO, IS. Supreme Judicial Court, October Term
lS1J. TO the Hon. Judge of said Court
NIARl LOUISE NEWELL, wife of Peter New
IVA ell, late of Belfast in said County, (Whose
maiden name was Gay complains and informs said
Court that She was lawfully married to the said
feter Newell at her parents house i'll this city in
the all of 1865 and that within four months there
on her part, her said husband abandoned her, she
pclS then less than fourteen years old, and small
OF her age, and that from that date TO the present
DAY sie has never seen him, or heard from him, or
af n inf any support from him ana has not now
any Information concerning him, and cannot there
lore by any diligence within her power, serve this
process upon him. Wherefore she prays this ii on.
Court to give due notice Of the tendency OF this pro
cess, and thereafter to grant her divorce from the
bonds of matrimony ii he deems it proper and
uucNe 10 good order and morality so to do.
MARY LOUISE y NEWELL.
mark
WALDO SIS. August Il, 1875.
lh'n personally appeared the above named Nj. l.,
Newell and made oath TO the truth of the aforesaid
complaint, Before Inc
GEO. f. BRACKETT,
Justice of the Peace.
VALID" SIS. Supreme Judicial Court in vacation
August is, ls75
Upon the foregoing libel, Ordered, That the libel
liant cause notice of the pendency thereof to be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Republican
Journal printed at Belfast the last publication to
be at least fourteen days before the term of said
Court, TO be holden at Belfast the third Tuesday
OF october next, that said libcllee may then and
there appear, and show cause, if any he haye, why
the prayer of the libclant should not be granted.
J. G. DICKERSON, J. S. j. c.
Copy Of libel and order thereon
3Wo Attest w. G. FRYE Clerk
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

We learn that DIR. Homer of this city per
formed II successful operation last week for
Mrs. Charles Leach of Penobscot, Hancock
County. In consequence of a large and trou-
blesome tumor which commenced to form some
two years ago, it was found necessary to re-
move the whole left breast. We learn that
Mrs. Andrew Webster of the same town. the
lady from whom the DR.. removed breast and
tumor within, in four minutes a few weeks ago,
droye to the residence of Mr.. Chas. Leach, and
assumed the duties of a valuable assistant dur
ing the operation. Reports say that she is well
and able TO attend to her household duties
Many think that DIR. Homer only removes can
GERS and tumors. But we are informed bv the
best of authority that he is competent, and can
reduce n dislocaton, adjust fractured bone,
or amputate Il limb quickly and neatly. lie is
Eow estab fishing wide reputation as a sue
cessful sSrgeon. We notice by his circular that
he and others have established IIygienic, Med
zeal and Surgical Institute in this city, for the
accommodation of those who live at Il distance.
We feel positive that good success will attend
this enterprise, as it is just what we need in
the eastern part of this state. And in our minds
Belfast is just the place to locate such an insti-
tuition. Con-.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26
Piano for Sale.
AN ELEGANT SEVEN octave

Overstrung Piano, in good order, for sale at bar
gain. Enquire of X. H. MOODY, Corner of Main
and High SITS, Belfast Me-tt6
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26
Girl Wanted.

a COMPETENT GIRL for general housework.
Belfast. -3w1t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

: man with a sad depressed Iool, and a black
alpacra coat, and carrying an umbrella that
looked as il il was subject to fits. stepped into
Il Main street lawyers Office one day last week.
and inquired, DO You attent TO all kind of law
business:' He was told by the lawyer he did
Make aldavits, and administer oathsH" Ser
tainly." well, said he, opening his wallet and
taking out a two dollar bill and laying it down
on the table, II want you to administer oaths
TO that amount about this weather we are hay
ing, and attend TO it Just as quick as YOU can"
And picking up his umbrella, he left the Office
before the lawyer could explain that such bust
ness was a little out Of his jurisdiction.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26
United States Hotel,
PORTLAND. ME.

This Hotel, during the past year has been entire
y remodeIed and enlarged by the addition Of Il
new rooms, also new Dining room Heading room,
Sample rooms, and Billiard Hall, giving it capaci
ty Of accommodating 300 guests, making it now.
with one exception, the largest Hotel i'll the city.
1t has been newly painted ana rescoed, refurnishcd
many of the rooms with Black Walnut iuriturr),
and newly carpeted, and is in every respect It new
Hotel, clean ana bright and Will be kept in all
Spects as 4 first class Hotel Most centrally locat.
ed in the business part OF the City, it oilers ~Upe
rior advantages TO commercial men and pleasure
parties. Its table will at all times be supplied with
the choicest that the market affords.
TIMOTHY WOLCOTT, Proprietor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

TIE COHWEE, Il paper composed entirely Of
original contributions from ladies and gentlemen Of
Belfast, sold every day
Admission, Wednesday and Thursday - Gents
each day Tickets good for afternoon and evening
Friday evening, Operetta Tickets 30 Cents
Admission for Children, = Gents each dav
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

m lie DISTINCT Nourl OF tho tnItod States fof tLc
III tric OF Maine.
In the matter q HIRAM W. Il, na-,. .
THOMAS. bankrupt. III ''tN' "i'c3 :
TINS Is 10 GIVE NOTICE That on the I'D
L day nf August, A. H. 1870, a warrant in Bank
utptCy Wa issued against the estate OF Hiram w .
Thomas Of Neur.m0nt, in the Couny of Waldo and
state It Maine, Who has been adudged Rankrupt
Ills own petition filed August 10th, 1873, that the
payment ol any debts and delivery of any property
belonging 10 such bankrupt, to him, for his use
and the transfer OF any property by him forbid
den by law that meeting of the creditors of the
said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose
pr more Assgnccs of his estate, will be held at Il
Court Of Bankruptcy TO be holden at Belfast Custom
House before Charles lIamlin, ESQ, Register, ON
the eighth day of September, A. T. 1875 at II O'Clock
\. NJ. GEO. f. SNOW,
2wS Deputy L. 5. Marshal as Messenger.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

Andrew Johnson is the sixth member of the
forty-tourth Congress to die before the regular
labors Of that body have begun. The vacant
chairs in the House are those of Mr.. Butiiuton
of Massachusetts and Mr.. Herscy of Maine
two repubcans). and of Mr.. Allen of New
\ DIRK, Mr. Head of Tennessee and Mr.. La Dow
of Oregon (three de:nourats).
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26
Birds Bath Dishes &c,

We buy cages direct from the manufacturer, and
enabled to sell them much cheaper than any
other parties in this city. Cages from 80 cents to
5000. Step i'll and look them over.
VIM. o. POOR & SON.
Belfast, July y, ls-5.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

A California octogenarian had buried
three wives whose maiden names were
Green. Grass and Groze. lie stirred up
the fire with kerosene the other day, and
now he lies in the cold, cold, cold grave,
and the green grass grows above him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

The citizens who live on Pearl street are en-
loving a new sensation. The street commits
sioner has been fixing the upper portion Of it,
and has turnpiled it up so rounding that it is
almost impossible 10 walk on it, 1t present, :,
queer appearance when the people who live on
the hill are going home to dinner, each one car
rying long balancing pole, and going up that
hill is the lady ascends the wire ut a circus.
Some of them are quite expert, but number
of the older persons have slipped oil and hurt
themselves.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26


Customers ,vo,lJ i, rrou f. l,,l, .t ,,,,.
Co0DS and pIpiCES c @ t, rit
that rare BARGAINS com he ohtainad ar n,,r st,,,
For tho neWt si1tt,, AZ w., itt',I -, ,I,.
and for that nurnose we ohcr tLrup +, M.
pnilin .t aIan a ,ESrount fran, tbc tyLnI..,I
Pai,, ,co ,,,,o+, 81 c,,,- or nm. ,..,al- .,t tf
i,eiom W" W., ~ III LII t - ~, t - t ,ii I
continue 10 sen te,l un'iI 'hi' 'N'''''"H'
- N"ahSe" vi "i'"'" '""'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04
A Train of Evils.

If weakness of the stomach is allowed to be-
come chronic, the following evils supervene-
Digestion is permanently impaired, the system
is very imperfectly nourished, the blood be-
comes thin and watery, and the bile being un-
employed for digestive and evacuative lu po-
seS, enters the circulation through the tho. C
duct, and injects itself into the superficial
vessels, giving to the skin and whites of the
eyes The saffron tinge indicative of billiou>ness
Headache, nausea, constipation, pains in the
side, palpitations, heartburn, dizziness and
many other harrassing symptoms which ac-
company the internal arrangement above de-
scribed, which, if unchecked, is sure to be fol-
lowed by serious disease, the rising of the
sun by its setting. 1t is manifest, therefore,
that an inability of the stomach to act upon
the food should be overcome without delay
The invigoraGing influence upon that organ OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is speedily felt in
the disappearance of all the disagreeable symp-
toms alluded to. Tue prescribed mineral reme-
dies for general debility usual fail to achieve
any lasting result, because they do not invigo-
rate the stomach; Hostetter's Bitters always
succeed because this is their primal feet. The
very TACT that they are such excellent stom-
achic constitutes them one OF the best general
tonics in existence. To restore digestion is the
impaired by any of the mutifarious complaints
which spring from dyspepsia, and that step
will be found to have been taken by the inval-
id who has availed himself of this famous anti
dyspeptic remedy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04
MONEY.

Nearly all our country exchanges are
calling loudly for money. Some of them
use large type when so doing The fac t
is, nearly all the papers were so intense
ly engaged during the political campaign
that they neglected financial matters in
which they were most Immediately in
terested. That was our own condition.
Now we do not wish to be dunning
our subscribers; but we must have mon
ey, or we cannot continue to send the
papers to those who are much in arrears.
Send US what you owe, or your paper
will stop. Our paper bills are too large
to carry deadheads This is all we de-
sire to say at this time
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04
THE RAILROAD.

1t will be seen that the President of
the S. J. d P. Railroad Company has ad
vertised in the STANDARD this week for
the first installment of the stock sub
scribed. Now the completion of the road
altogether depends upon the promptness
with which the stockholders respond to
this and subsequent calls. If one holds
back, and has to be sued, another will
refuse to pay. and the result will be the
same as in the case of the Gallipolis rail
road.
We understand that some two or three
parties in this county have not yet given
the right of way. 1t would save time and
expense, and leave much better state
of feeling, if all would at once grant the
right of way. 1t will be taken under the
Statute, of course, but this will take time
and money
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04

was there, and very noisy. His name is
R. D. Edwards He was bowling for Al
len, and declared that he had always
been a Republican until this fall His
sudden flop is easily explained He lives
in Gallia county. and was candidate
for nomination for Sheriff at the Repub-
licsn convention and was defeated Then
he wanted Bill Allen, more greenbacks
and better times"
The first dispatch received was from
Madison township. giving a Republican
majority of 1913, and after time came
the news from Jefferson, giving a Repub-
lican majority of 297. This magnificent
majority of 400 in the two townships did
the business, even for the enthusiastic
/ Dick Edwards, and the Democrats all re-
tired, well knowing that jackson county
had gone Republican.
All the excitement of the next two
days, and the uncertainty about the case
of 1. T., must reserve for another
| article
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04
RANDOM THOUGHTS.
BY THE EDITOR.

The late political campaign was re-
markably exciting one, and now, that
the excitement is over, it seems odd-in
fact, ridiculous, to look back upon much
that was done
1t took a good deal of work to get the
The meeting of Hayes and Lawrence
was but poorly attended by people from
the country, and the meeting of Sam
Cary on the next day was no better at
tended But the meeting of Senator
Morton and w S. Furay was a magnif-
cent affair, and Morton's great speech
gave entire satisfaction to the Republi-
cans. The Democrats admitted that
Morton's speech was an exceedingly able
one.
Soon after Morton's meeting the Dem
ocrats went to work to get up great
demonstration, and it was set for Octo-
Der 9, and Gov. Allen and Gen. Ewing
were advertised as speakers, but as Gen.
Ewing afterwards ingaged in debate with
Gov. Woodiord, he could not come and
Gov Hendricks of Indiana came in his
place.
The day was beautiful, and the crowd
was immense. 1t was the largest meet
ing ever held in jackson. We supposed,
as a matter of course, the Democrats
would be jubilant over the success of the
meeting; but they were soured and cross,
The cause of this was not very apparent.
One cause appeared to be the contrast
between Morton and Allen Morton S
speech was that of great statesman;
had notified the people that Allen was a
low. brutal blackguard; but the Demo
Gratis appeared to think that it was i'm
possible that their standard bearer could
be such failure, and they came from
hearing Allen, perfectly disgusted, while
the Republicans were tickled at Aliens
disgusting exhibition of himself.
On the morning of the election voted
at six clock and went on the train to
Portland l walked over to Moriah
held in Madison township 1 had op-
portunities to ride, but the morning was
cold, and l walked. l found the voters
turning out well. l went back to Port
land, got my dinner at the Faulkner
House. got horse of Theophilus Lewis,
and went over to the Conner school horse
beyond Horeb, where the election was
being held in j efferson township. There
was very large turnout of voters, and
the Republicans were having it all their
own way. There were a few Democrats
there distributing tickets. Frank Hud-
son and Irve DUNCAN were there in the
interest of Democracy, but the people
were making sport of them. l went
back to Portland and made arrangements
with Elias Morgan, telegraph operator,
to send me the results of those two town
ships as soon as they should be broug hit
to Rortland | then came home.
When the ballots were being counted
out in jackson the Republicans kept
ahead some twenty to thirty in the first
precinct, and about even in the second.
The Democrats had claimed Lick town
ship by from 100 to $50 majority, and af-
ter more than half the ballots had been
counted out, the Republicans were still
ahead, taking both precincts together.
| then went to the depot to await dis
patches One year ago the Democrats
took possession of the telegraph office
locked themselves in, and would not
permit Republicans to get in. Now there
was scarcely Democrat to be seen. Que
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04

Some of the leading Democrats in
Ironton have been caught in a very
dirty trick. When Col. Nigh came home
from the army he brought with him a
colored man and his wife, who had been
slaves. They remained with the family
of Col Nigh for over year, and then
removed out of Ironton, but remained in
the vicinity. Col. Nigh was the Repub-
ican candidate for Representative, and
these hopeful Democrats took justice
of the peace and jug of whisky to the
residence of this colored man, in the
night, and attempted by getting him in.
toxicated, to make affidavit that Col
Nigh had stolen piano and some silver
ware in the South. The honest negro
and his wife refused to swear a lie for
these dirty rsscals.
Now what reliance can be placed in a
nartv that will use such means in its
efforts to regain power
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04

The Republicans had jollifcation at
Pomeroy and Middleport a few nights
after the election, and at one point the
Catholics threw stones at the procession.
The Middleport News, Democratic pa
per trying to sail under the independent
dodge. justifies the outrage.
Now if the Catholics desire the screws
to be put down tight upon them, just let
them attack free American professions
as they have been in the habit of mob
| bing the Irish Orangeman.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04

The directors of the Gallipolis and
Macarthur railroad have finally admitted
that they never can finish the road, and
they desire to sell out to any parties who
will complete it. We were soundly
abused by the Macarthur papers year
or two ago for stating that this company
never would be able to complete the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04
TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Ihe Stockholders of the Springfield, jackson
and Pomeroy Railroad are hereby notified that
10 per cent. of the subscription stock is required
10 oe paid within 30 days from this date, which
Was due on subscription stock. Hereafter sixty
days notice will be given for each call OF 10 per
cent. Payments OF stock must be made to the
following persons who are authorized 10 receipt
Tor the same:
In Jackson county, TO II. l.. Chapman.
In Clark county, to John Foos.
In Fuyette county, to j. F. Ely.
In Greenfield, to w. w. Bell.
In Bainbridgc, TO II. b. Seymour.
In Pike county, to James Emmttt.
As the contract has been made for the con-
struction of the entire road, the stock FOLDERS
viii see the Importance of prompt payment.
by order Board OF Directors
JAMES EMMITT, Prest.
WaveTly, Ohio, Nov. - kST6.-4t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04

A. B. MoNAHAN-The above named
gentleman, representative elected from
jackson county, is far the most suitable
person yet spoken of in connection with
the Speakership of the next House of
Representative. He is a gentleman of
scholarly attainments, thoroughly versed
in parliamentary usages and has a quick
perception and a manly bearing. Mona
han is our choice and we shall do all we
can to insure him the position.-Port,-
mouth Republican,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04

The editor of the jackson STANDARD is
not supremely happy. The recent cleo
ton did not fill ms cup of happiness to
overhowing by a jug full. He was ex,
tremely anxious for the Republicans OF
this county to elect their county ticket
so that the Watchman would lose all the
official patronage. But his wishes were
not consummated, and, consequently,
there's deal of regret mixed up with
his reioicings. It's an awful pity that
such is the case. But it can't be helped
now. and we suppose Mr.. Mackley will
have to grin and bear it WavcrLy Watch
man.
We did not care cent about the Off
cial patronage of any paper, here or
there. We were ashamed of the whin-
ing of the Waterman. 1t is an old paper
in rich, Democratic county, and yet it
declared that it must die if the Republi-
van paper should get the public printing
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04

The jackson e. H, girls, help Church
Fairs. by letting anybody kiss them at
ten cents a head.
We have seen the above in several of
our exchanges. 1t may be a smart joke,
but we do not see anything SO very
funny about such silly SANDER. There
has been no Church Fairs in this place
for several wears past.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04
eW years ago

1t is said that the proposed constitu-
tional amendment creating a commission
to aid the Supreme Court was carried at
the recent election by over forty thous-
and majority, and that the amendment
to tax dogs was lost by seventeen thous-
and.
Judge Ewart, of Marietta Judge Nash,
of Gallipolis, Judge Johnson. of Ironton,
and others, will be recommended as
members of the commission
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04

1t is not strange that the Democratic
papers should continue to rant and rage
about the defeat of the party. The thiev-
ing National banks of Wall Street sent
money enough to Ohio to buy up several
hundred thousand Democrats, and then
the Republicans won all the money
back, and now have enough to elect
Grant next fall It is indeed sad
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04

Col. J. r. Cockerill of West Union
died recently, of dropsy. He was in his
57th year. He had been a member of
the Ohio Legislature, member of Con-
gress, and Colonel in the late war Our
citizens will remember him as having
made a speech at this place on the 4th of
,July a few wears 400
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04

General Cary will make four speeches
in Pennsylvania, and one in New York
City, the night before the election.-ha-
rietta TTms1:
We knew that Cary was terrible
howler, but we did not think that he
could make four speeches in Pennsylva-
MIA and one in New York City all on the
same night But the Times says so, and
/ it never lies
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-11-04

John Hopley, of the Bucyrus Journal,
has a new power press, and the Journal
is now beautifully printed. The press is
a Cottrell & Babcock, one of the very
best. 1t cost $500 when put up, and
weighs $1,000 lbs. Now get an engine
Bro. Hopley, and you will be all right.