davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
MIDNIGHT UEA TIER REPORT
GOVERNMENT PROBABILITIES.
ror fine Sontb Atlantic states. falling baro

For thc NOuIh NITHnTIr NTdTNS, TIIIIIIE UHIU
ctrr ptu- temporary rise lu the e"HtW n " 'l'u
northeast tu northwest winds. "arhr. pa tly 'l"'!
weather and occasional rains.
J.r fhs Nd,iie dud Eds'cTi NtIfrs frHng bdrDHrffr
m Lsriy n rssicry triHds diid irGrmcr. ce ~ iHuy
couav ircrfhcr. enrpf pJssib'r rnifs Mtn0 ~ "'fW
s1,isriy and occasional ENNs along he Nid. AhdnHe
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13

1t il well-knOwn fact that many Of the work
In various branches VI manufacturing lead short
II, Of the Geleier0uS materials used poisoning
handle them. This Is specially the with SLch
scent thc various current toilet soaps recent invention
soap that atns perfection BY its freedom from scent,
oep cate natural Odor and the very purest copOnent
is IS. 4. BABBlTf's BABY SOAP.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
5ueclai Noutes.

Burke, Fa styles Dress ani Felt Hats ready poru
lar prices. ia BFoa'"ay PARK Bank Buiii 2
Hon. Carl ~churz viii address tbe German Mass Meet
ing COolerr institute SATURDAY EVENING oct lt.
Hold thc Fort Boys in BIHe.!
O'Clock TON !GlI, LncOu Hal cor. lIOtisL and 3daNe
addresses by Hon CltAS. l.. Abbott u. %. SfODDARD
yit,,i 10 attend. SANUEL e. HUNrEiS captain.
CnAs ". CowGEEN. secretary.
Patents, Trademarks, Sc,
luitrd States .ot'tsu totntllcs by
ARTHUR Y. BiIE- EMS PATENT AGENCY,
9SS BrultWay. N"S- YORK
Best references send f0r book 81 instructions.
Po,t-Oacc Hoiicc.-rhe FOREIGN MAILS for tbe week
cud- SATURDAY.. Oct. IA. 1876, Wall Ciuse this once
on III iSDAY iOg Euiuic. per steamship Dakota,
va Queenstown. NEDN ESDAN, at "a. iJr Europc,
mr. steamship Buthua. Queenstown. thursday,
Plymouth ChclDnurl. aud Hamburg; 0n SArJ RDAf AZ
a. for Eurulr, steamship CITY litfin vi! Gnls
Town (,OlIcslUniC.cU Tor scotland, Grrmiul ana france
be Forwarded by this steamer must De- altaH aI I.Se
and at IL e. M. scotland direct. per steamship Aisa,S
via GLsgow: and li.3C a. To- Germany sWtueI boi
Bremou; ana IL fur F.aHcr dirrc ii i ssrisnlP
Amrrdic Ma Havrr. The sitanloils DsN.t' aI
CIV OF rerln do he malls tot Dthm'lh nelen Hu
syyway te mails fJr The Indies, wa Bermula and
81 Thomas will leave New ORR w. ~ ,,,is s,r
iu, o. viii leave san Francisco Nov Tue lhaiis ior
Australia @c' VIII ""'' 4. /. JAMES r. ".
-x,.. ,Ieu,. HIVES and Wheeler Campaign Club,
cuis I'LL, Distuct will hold rub ic meeting fRl DAY
,t III on 49, Blcecksr Rudng corner 81 Morton
~ al = OcnCk lion. ETHAN ALLEN, w.
ahI sHVnrH esq. and WM PoLLAtD. esq viii ad dit.s'
~ ~. n, ating a. Is. BOGklS5, Jk' fTesdon@
j. IL FElDoS. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE. r. L. oct l2-Puntug iohs remain as last
reported.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
TIE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
tbs NIAHKET.

! wItsnNGToS, y. G., oct. I2-SpTts TuTpcnne nrm at
Sic 81 80 tor STAINED steady at 81 30.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13

IIiI.Il.

iH Notices of Marriages must be htior5el riLs faI
name and g,T TJ.cS,
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
The onIy yay 10 cure Consumption IS 20 sto

haustug O the body AMI renew the nuirtyr process
PAgKEs TONIC vi 30 this effectively than any
other known remedy. sufferers advised 10 try H.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13

Tho hieh level attained by the curve OF pressure yes
,crday /. remarkable. The movement has however
been 50 slow aud regular that no great CONFUSION OF Ih
mosfhcrc ~ 20 be- apprchcndcd. and The SSht 'h'"k'
Of weather approaching VIII not come rApdy slo @
ia little variation in the humidity or me arr HEn
in Temperature ha- accompanied southert Wl, ~
conditions I'm general Indicate somewhat "''lh''
weather. ,, H.. =, indicated
FOR this city and vicinity pleasant dal i lnuC @
with cloud. gathering more or less toward ~ el"' ",u
min during tho fo WINK night On Saturday Is among
IL. .-.LI.II H..
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13

rrh- diagram show. tas bs"nynH v'@'.on 10 .t' E i, &
... divisions OF tnr I" ilr l'
e.ln. u ~ Tie central hn'3n al hn hlA. " ~ i
n t1- n,,urfrr curved h = '''I-
t,,, ,n artua hs1t "f ti n-'l'' l.ll
H.. ,o+r. rntrr'f tiT '
. ~ iB, ID AL ur variable. w"ith-r may b. f-I u',
f,..-, .YII~r iIr'HsIu-
Of i'rl ' il
boz. of tI-
tUr Irr Of me- A's ''
low drsfeu cirsrt lire TO - 800 10 80
10 hA1 frsfaef '''
10 80. point. .. uulu'asal'y % pleasant "rA'h'f
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
A"NewYorker sends THE TRIBUNE $40 to

be forwarded to the Mayor OF Savannah or W Tue enei
Committee OF that city, tho benefit OF the yellow ieVer
sufferers" The amount will be promptly sent
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
WEDNESDAY. OCT. ls.

SING SING. y. m. and Evening
Mass Meeting ............
New-York tribune., 1876-10-13
Patents, Tra,lcmnriss, Sc,

secured I'm the United states aut olls Countries Dy
AETiIIE Y. BEIE- EMS PATENT AGENCY,
25S Brultway. NeH-NOrN.
Rest references send fDr book ~ Instructions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25
The Conventions,

The Michigan Republican State convention
was held at Grand Rapids OH the 10th. The con.
vention elected delegates TO Cincinnati, but
waived personal preferences.
The West Virginia Republican State conyen'
ton was held on the 18th. A delegation largely
in favor of Blaine for President, was elected and
a resolution adopted expressing the preference
of the convention for Blaine.
On Wednesday, May 18th, the New Jersey
republican State convention elected B laine del
egates to Cincinnati; the Alabama convention
Brstow delegates, although another wing OF
the party will elect delegates, and the Iowa
democrats elected seventeen Tilden delegates
and live Hendrick delegates. The Kentucky re-
publican convention elected Bristow delegates
| and the Tennessee fifteen for Morton and seven
for Bristow.
On the same day the Ohio democratic State
convention was held at Cincinnati There were
two parties represented in the conyention,-the
friends of William Allen, and his nephew Sen
ator Thurman. The committee on resolutions
presented two reports one being in favor Of
hard money, and the other of greenbacks. The
latter-the minority report--was finally adopt
ed. They could net quite overcome the heresy
says the Boston Post, which certain men have
sought to elgraft as doctrine upon the Nation.
al Democratic creed, but the marked division
of sentiment over il leads to the belief that this
local falsty Will in due time be entirely extirpa
ted from the party. The Republican party al
the West is afflicted with the same disease
which has shown itself among the Ohio Democ
racy. 1t is the natural result of living under
bad currency system for so many years, anC
time is to be allowed for getting rid Of it. Sc
leading journal in the Republican party as the
New York Times is obliged constantly to admi,
that the heresy is more or less prevalent in its
own party, which it cannot deny is the parent
and propagation of the whole pernicious paper
system. The minority report was adopted il
the Ohio convention by majority of only 6S il
a full vote of 6G9, which shows that q return te
sound Democratic views is 4 question of time
only. party that locally persists in adopting
the principles and practice of its already con
| demned opposition can hardly expect to name
a Presidential candidate who shall draw TO his
support the sutfrages Of the Democrats Of the
whole country. The time will come when the
Ohio Democracy will be grateful for the eXer
else by their brethren of other states of that so
Der second thought which is to steer the organ
| izaton clear of the fatal heresies which form
| the practical teachings OF its enemy.
| The 9th and 10th of the resolutions of the Ohio
democracy present the name of William AlleI
for President and instruct the Ohio delegates tc
| st. Louis to vote for his nomination. The Ne
| vada democrats met in convention May 18th
The delegation to st. LOUIS is unpledged.
The Kansas Democratic state convention fol
| the choice of delegates to ST. Louis was helt
last Thursday and Friday, Hendricks was il
| favor there.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25
Democratic County COMMITTEES.

IT,
1ne Democfauc county committee ol "aiao
County met at Belfast May 10.
The following roxu Committees ,vare Amounted
,-O'o
with the understanding that II any town has elected
Committee other than is given below, the one
elected sunersedos the a,noinfed one
0-eo''u s"pei e'u'' '"e 'pioin'e" one
BELFAST elected, w. II. Simpson, Jas, Ii. Murch,
Geo. +. Wallace, Simon A. Payson, JOS. II. kaler
BELMONT. G. NJ. Cunningham, A. j. Donnell, f
A: Tower. Chas. Wetherbee, 5. +. Jordan.
= BKookS. John l. Watts, Isaiah Gould, Henry
Reynolds Alonzo Roberts, Gideon Braey.
BURNHAM. VIM. Berry, E. /. Doe, Geo. f. Berry
Jas: Braiey, J. I. Brown:
FRANKFORT II. a. Treat, NJ. A. Merrill, d. N.
Ewel James Haley, A. K. Fellows.
FREEDOM. iona, ii. Fuller, Otis Harvey, T. NJ
Moulton, Page Young, Alvah Hutchins.
lsLEsBoRo e. w; Sherman, Charles Nash, Mark
Pendeton, I. Is. kellar, Lorenzo Pendeton.
JACKSON. James w Wallace. Abner X Webb
oai " oHTm a Ell C C1on, n ,; o,ea ;o
Wentworth, Alex. Stevens. Ihos, Linekin.
Liberty C. " Lewis, Davis Woodman, Ii. T
St,i In ueqin on
Henry knight f NJ Russ Henry D. Norton
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

-Wagner's "Centennial Inauguration
March" is said to be a very enjoyable
composition, which like all of this great
German composers music, steadily grows
upon ones appreciation with each repeti-
ton Though not equal to the best mus
ic which Wagner has written, this march
is certainly massive and powerfully writ
ten work, full of broad, strong effects and
rich tone color.
Temperance men and reformers of
Belfast, you who haye been trying to sup
press intemperance, and as means to
this end, last fall closed the city agency,
you are now called by the editor of the
Age, who recently declared at one of your
meetings that he was heart and soul in the
movement ia few extreme and incon-
slderate temperance men" How do you
like it?
--Ex-Govcrnor Bill Allen of Ohio said
to the hard-money democrats, eve shall
meet again at Philippi," which means
that the rag baby is going to St. Louis. 1t
will meet there with rough usage
A note. on the Wnslow eAtradition
case, has been lately received from Earl
Derby by the Secretary of State. The
contents will not be made public until
Secretary Fish has sent his reply.
1t is said that our brilliant President
couldn't find i word to say to the Empress
Of Brazil, during their long walk. on the
opening day Of the Exposition, from Mem
orial Hall to the great Corliss engine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

The laughing stock at Washington at this time is
the Hon. Mr.. blackburn, the low -browed, heavy
jawed exguerrila, who, being sent to represent a
Bourbon district i'll Congress, and being put promi-
ncntly into the work of investigation, took OCCASION
on the 3D. of April last to bring forward resolution
had not at times exercised the functions of the Ex
ecutive while personally absent from Washington.
cleveland Leader.
Mr.. Blackburn is neither low-browed nor
heavy-iawed. He is very inteligent-looking
unassuming man of the people. Mr.. Blackburn
represents the leading district of Kentucky
The people Of his district respect him and know
his worth. Mr.. B. certainly has right to in
qulre into the Presidents official acts, and the
President, i'll his boorsh reply, displays nothing
but mean party spirit. Nobody ever accused
Grant of being a gentleman. Cincinnati En-
qnlIcr.
And we can add truthfulIv to the above that
Mr.. Blackburn is winning for himself in Con
gress the opinion expressed at his home, that
he is Il gentleman of rare intellect and rich ut
tainments, qualifying him for what he is bound
to have, the position of leader among men. 1t
is 10 be regretted that we have not more such
Bourbons. Washington Capital.
The article from the Cleveland Leader
is fair sample of the cowardly and low
abuse, which the administration organs
seek to pour upon the devoted heads OF
those servants Of the people who try to do
their duty in exposing the evils of the
Zone man power"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25
War Between Guatemala and Sal
vadOr,

Fighting has been going on between the
troops of Guatemala and Salvador and the loss
on both sides has been heavy. The army of
Guatemala under General Barrios, has been
successful III every quarter, having driven the
Salvadorians from every field, At dawn on the
18Th, of April the city of San Miguel was captured.
On the IN of April 1000 Salvadorlans attacked
Colonel Morales redoubt at the Platanar, but
were repulSed after five hours fighting, leaving
q dead, IS prisoners and 200 Remington guns.
The Gautemalan loss was two killed and %
wounded. On the 18th the Gautemalan position
at Apancea was attacked by Salvadorians, who
were repulsed and put to flight leaving prison.
ers, s. dead, many wounded, liz Remington
guns, mules. horses, etc. The Gautemaan loss
was one officer and five men killed. On the
14th, General Cruz, the victor of Apaneca, at
tackled the Salvadorian division of General
francisco Menediz, of 900 men. Cruz, after a
five hours struggle, was victorious, capturing a
mltrelleuse with all its ammunition, and twenty
Remngtons. The Savadorians left thirty dead
and many wounded on the field On the 18TH
General Plmentel gained a victory over the Sal
vadorlans at. or near Ahuachapan, their head
quarters. The Gautemaan steam transport
General Barrios landed large force of Gaute-
malans near La Union, which captured that
place and marched on to San Miguel under Gen.
Solors. AT Passaguina, on the road to San
Miguel, General Brioso, with 500 men await
ed them. General Soloris, with 800 men, at
tackled him at 2 A. NJ. April II. The battle last
ed during the 18th, 18th and 10TH Both parties
received reinforcements during the three days.
On the afternoon of the 10Th Briosso's commll-
nication with San Miguel was cut off and his re-
Inducements intercepted and whipped On the
10Th, at : A. NJ. he escaped through the Gaute-
mitrelleuse, some 500 Remingtons, sixty cases
of cartridges and several boxes of specie fe in
to the hands of the victors. The loss of men on
both sides was very great.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25
A SONG OF TIE CENTENNIAL.

a SONG OF THE CENTENNIAL.
Arise, snakes, and climb for Walt, the Old man, is
Cheeky in them fellows TO select Whittier in pref
erence to
Whittier Is fraud.
Language chewers ana chn-muscians OF other
shores, harken,
For Walt is going TO sing
l arose in my humble home in Camden, and, don
ming my trousers, | perambulated out;
| felt elated-the body electric seized hold Of me-
| walked three squares on my ear In ecstacy Of JOY
l said, "The Centennial opens to-day and IL just
step over and beat q free lunch out of them.
Hopkins of Pennsy vania, the chairman of the cen
tennial committee, is bully good friend OF
mine.
Oh, Walt | calculated, (communing with myself
outside of the outer world, inside Of my
ta nature)
Oh, Walt! you are a hi of fellow.
And my soul the ETHEREAL, immaeria substance un-
sound. answered.
"fou bet the old man isl
And went and they fed me
Lager beer, prietZels German sausages composed OF
cannes Limberger cheese and onions
Goldfish balls and Saratoga chips crackers and tooth
ate and enjoyed my soul
The ncongruous and the Incompatible mingled with
the physical of my specific being.
grew nebriated with Joy.
l refused to pay my fare. and was elected BY the
conductare.
Oh Camerado, oh brother, oh tall leaning suntiower,
why did you not deadhead me?
Oh Lbertad
Then that bald-headed eagle, Phillips. mem
per OF congress from Missouri, coming along
Chestnut street.
The was rolling in delicious intoxication; the
gas lamps were skipping about like rams OF
the flock.
Come on; come on" said, lin fierce joy, for felt
like fighting; the war-horse shifted through
my nostrils and the leyiathau tuttered in my
heart
Come sweet democratic despot of the West. |
can lick the head off you in six seconds.
And the naughty monarch sailed into me-
stars flew comets glittered, immense saurods shook
themselves, the earth stood still, then arose
and walked around | chewed up one of his
hands, but he wiped the streetup with me, and
he macerated, mangled and demolished me.
He mopped up the sidewalk with mel
Then they put me in the hole for assault and battery
and it cost me twenty balls to get out | have
had an elegant sutfciency of Centennial-Inorc
would be vulgar redundancy.
Shoot it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

1t seems that the Berkshire Wooden
Company of Great Darlington, whose dis
astrous failure has just been announced,
has been accustomed for many years
to receive loans from many poor of
the vicinity, upon whom their losses at
this time will fall with great severi-
ty. One woman has deposited her lit
tie earnings with the company for thir-
ty years, and when the officers know
ing the concern insolvent, refused last
week to receive more of her money,
she reproached them with tears for what
she supposed their hardheartedness. The
amount thus owed in snail sums to the
people in Great Darlington is $4,000
and about S75, 900 has been loaned to the
company by residents OF other towns
There was no suspicion of the company's
involvency, and the sudden collapse of a
large savings bank could not cause great
er excitement or CONSERVATION. Perley
A. and George E. Russels are personally
ruined by the failure, under the operation
of the law which makes officers of corpor-
atoms personally liable for the excess of
debts over the capital, the liabilities am :
ounting to $4,000, while the capital
was only 100000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25


In regard to the hostile Sioux, the New
York Herald has special dispatch, from
Wyoming Territory, dated May 2lst. The
substance Of the news is that troops in
moving northward frequently meet par
ties of discouraged miners, who report
many Indians on the road from the Black
Hills. The trail is streNn with the graves
of murdered white men. Ranchmen are
beginning to feel great terror, Col Roy
ais column and the detachment of Colonel
Mills will change their course by order of
General Crook, and cross the Platte river
at Fort Laramie Iron bridge Tie river
is at the flood.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25
The Cabinet held session of three

The Cabinet held session of three
hours duration considering the action to
be taken in relation to the rioting which
lately broke out in louisiana The result
of the meeting was the sending of tele-
gram to General Augur, commanding the
United States forces in Louisiana, in
structing that officer, on the requisiton of
the Governor it appearing that the
local authorities We're not able to preserve
order,-to give such aid as in his discre-
ton was necessary to prevent bloodshed
and violence.
The row between the whites and negroes
atLaurel Hll-West Feiciana Parish near
the Mississippi line, occurred Friday May
18th. About thirty negroes went to store
of white man, called him to the door and
riddled him with bullets. A posse from
Bayou Sara went out for the body. The
negroes would not give it up, A fight
ensued, causing some blood-shed and rous-
ing the country to blaze of excitement
Acting Governor Antoine received the
following dispatch from DR.. kaufman,
Sheriff of East Feliciana Parish, dated
Bayou Sara, May 18th
"In reply to your telegram | have to
say that seventeen colored men are killed
and many wounded on the line of Missis-
sippi and Louisiana A large number of
armed white men are approaching this
town, l cannot summon and secure a
posse comitatus for the support OF the civil
authority and the suppression Of riots
and the prevention of further bloodshed
Nothing but the military authority will
keep the peace here. therefore respect
fully request that military aid be placed
at my disposal"
There is every reason to believe that
this was ia grossly exaggerated report. The
more recent dispatches from New Orleans
states that only two white men and four
negroes were killed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25
PHILADELPHIA, May Goth

The Exposition is truly n worlds fair, at
which are met all nationalites and heard all
languages. A visitor soon learns that to open
conversation with stranger, it is first needed
to inquire if he speaks English. At Tischner's
German restaurant, yesterday, | noticed that
the parties at five tables in my vicinity all
spoke foreign languages; but that popular
place is supplied with poyglot walters, who
know what the bill of fare means in any
tongue. At the Exposition Hotel some of the
foreigners would have a hard time in getting
their food, We're it not for the patient and po-
lite French cashier of the restaurant, who
translates for them. The Turks, like the Jap
anese, to avoid being SO much stared at, have
adopted the American costume, except the fez,
or red tasselled cap, which the subjects of the
Sultan adhere to, even at the dinner table.
Speaking of restaurants, reminds me to say
that the Commissioners have summoned before
them each Of the flrnishers of refreshments
within the grounds, and ''made the keepers of
the house to tremble." They were reminded
that their contracts We're to furnish food and
drink at reasonable prices; and the conse-
quence is that they have come down very
largely in their demands. l am told that the
baked bean dinner may now be duplicated for
thirty cents.
Constant additions are being made to the
contributions of nearly all the nations. A few
days ago large French steamer, the Amer
ique, arrived full of exhibits and passengers
attracted by the great occasion.
The Russians, who are assigned space ad-
joining that of Spain, are just constructing
their cases and unpacking their goods. 1t is
reported that they will make large show.
The devices to attract the attention of visit
ors to exhibits are many and curious. The
sale of catalogues and guide books, by loud
voiced and persistent boys, is a nuisance very
annoying to visitors, which ought to be sup
planted by some other method. A young man
and girl who exhibit some fine scroll saws,
have gorgeously decorated themselves with
head gear, watch chains, bracelets, necklaces,
&C., all made on the spot by the wonderful in
vention. The exhibitor of the Remington type
writer, which by touching keys prints the al
phabet rapidly and distinctly, has three or four
young lady operatives, who do a thriving bust
ness in writing letters from visitors to the folks
at home, for small sum each. The exhibitors
Of some foreign cologne have rogush girl
who gives passers by odoriferous sprinklings,
as samples. Some object to this unsolicited
baptism, but it is mostly taken good humored-
ly. The almighty dollar is the motive power
at the bottom of it all. The exhibitors of the
endless varieties of sewing machines under
stand the policy of nicely fitted apartments and
attractive young ladies as operators.
There is an exhibitor in the medical depart
ment of the Exposition who is entitled to hon.
orable mention in these columns, and whose
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

The troubles in Mexico have probably
about reached an end Matamoras is in
the hands of government forces, having
been surrendered to the Officer command
ing the advanced guard of General Esco-
bedos army, by the Consuls Of the United
States and Germany, on Friday evening
Escobedo arrived at Matamoras Saturday
morning. General Diaz is reported at
San Fernando, in the interior, whittier
Gonzales has gone to join him, Thus,
Diaz is cut off from his base of operations
and the government forces gain command
of the Rio Grande and are able to unite
with the troops Of the United States sta
toned along that line, to keep the peace
and protect the people of Texas from raids
and outrages
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-25

WALDoBoRo, May "a, Thomas Finn, a
partially deranged man living in the north
western part Of Waldoboro, murdered his
youngest child Maud Finn aged four years,
on Tuesday, by cutting her throat ard
splitting her head open with an axe, Finn
was at large at last accounts