davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01
SO REWARD.
STOCKS AND SHARES.

F. ". B. ARMITAGE. Stock and Share Broker
No 153 Common street, New Orleans
HAS on SALE-20 share Commercial Insurance
Is shares State NatioGa, Bank IS shares Working
mems Bank, Is shares Germsnia Bank.
VANTS-l0 shares Merol ants and Traders In.
surance; 80 shares Merchants Mutual; IS shares
Crescent Mutual; l9 shares Citizens Bank; IS
shares Union National Bank: 80 shares New Or
leans 1asura nee Company 90 shares Home lnsur-
anee; Wharf improvement bonds. mb30 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

CAaiAiOu, tAoe ~ sAAPosSA 6Ne' AA4o WI IL
of his money fl the service. Such is our
relation. We are paid out Of taxes legally
levied according to contract legally
made. Do our contemporaries derive all
their living from services more estimable?
The Picayme itself was recently adver-
tised for sale. 4 claimant interviewed as
creditor, and demanded large sum due
from the journal. This claimant was the
owner Of lottery monopoly, and We may
infer that the money advanced the Pic
apuae, or employed in the purchase of the
outstanding obligations of that journal,
was derived in part from the sale of lottery
blanks to the starving poor or the de-
taulting clerks Of the better classes. The
Times alleged that this Independent Jour
nal had not spoken out against the lottery
immortality as had some other Democratic
journals We have not considered the
P'cayme infected by such a fund, nor
do We characterize it as the spoils of
monopoly. We look at the character of
the journal without regard to the fund
that pays the printer, and we find the
want of independence in other evidences
than the failure to publish the grand iurv
censure of the lottery evil.
Whether the REpuBL 1cAN, in the event
its official patronage should fail, would
fall s'under the sheriff's hammer" is not
the question. The proprietors might
perhaps Try the dodge of putting up an
other Get Of writer's and playing s.inde-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-01

Honestly q man can get notnins IVA
nothing.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

bark Arctic. Opposition to the bill as adverse
to public policy was Expressed, but the bill
The House took up the nronoasd .rsnd,.,.
to the constitution reported from the indic;spv
committee, which IL, that mo person who has
held, or may hereafter hold the Office of
Office. IL 80 'N
To this proposition Mr.. Prva fRan, =,
Maine, offered the following as & substitute:
From and after the fourth day OF March, In
the year 1885, tho term Of of11ce Of Presidanf
and vics-President Of the United States shall
s,s.sn % az years, and any person having been
or who for two years has held such otice, shall
bo ineligible to Q re- election. ~ =
The bDi was discrssed by Meesrs. Knott, OF
Kentucky, New, Of Indians, Frye, Of Maine,
MoCrary, Of lows, gsulneld, Of Illinois, Laws
Mr.. NcOray Rsp.l D Of Iowa from the judi.
ciary ccmmitsee, reported the bin 20 reorzsnize
the Judiciary Of tho United etatss Tie bii
provides Tor circuit court In each judicial dis
tr1ct, and establishes IN cash circuit court Of
appeals. which ts to have sppcllsts Jurisdiction
'ef cases arising I'm the courts within such or
cult. the terms OF the courts Of appeals are
to be held m Boston, Albany, Philadslphia,
kohrnond, New Orleans, Louisville, Chicago,
st Louis and San Franeisco. The decisions
conoiusiye, but . revisw upon the Law may be
bad on writ Of error or appeal TO the United
States supreme court, where the matter In
controversy exceeds the sum or value of
constitutional question, or any treaty OF law Of
the United ates, or where the court shsll
certify that it involves legal Question ar1f3-
Client TO require . fipsl decision by the supreme
court
The House took up and passed the bfl re-
ported from the committee on public Isuds.
providing for the sale Of Kansas Indian laods
ia Kansas to actuM sottlers. Il authorizes
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

payment by settlers and purchasers under the
sppraisement already made Of the appraised
value Of their farms in six equal annual INSTALL
ments. It also provides for . new appraiss-
ment. = : -"l. .EE1.
The House resumed the consideration of the
proposed constitutional amendment limiting
the Presidential term, and after considerable
discussion vote was taken on the passage of
the bill which was lost by IA yeas to fO6 Iays
Mr.. Atkins Oem.) }, Of Tennessee, from the
committee on appropriations, reported q reso-
luton requesting the President to appoint
competent experienced military officer to 20
to the Red Cloud agency and TO other Sioux
agencies to inquire into the cause Of the de-
fcienoy in the appropriation for the Sioux
Indians. Adopted.
The bill regulating the practicein the United
States circuit and district courts was passed..
The speaker laid before the House q
message from the President returning without
his approval an act transferring the custody of
certain Indian trust funds from the seoretary
OF the interior to the treasurer Of the United
States, with q communication from the score
tary Of the interior, setting forth that the act
was not sufficiently definite toaccomplish the
end desired The message was referred to the
committee on appropriations.
Mr.. Lord, New York, from tho jud ,ciary COM
mittee, reported bill to appoint commission
ers, to be called affidavit commissioners, to take
affdavits, depositions, and verifcations Of
pleadings to be read in United States courts,
but who are not to possess the other powers
conferred by statute ON circuit court COM
missioners. After discusson the bill was
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
Extraordinary Enterprise

Frank Leslie, the publisher of eight
cen illustrated newspapers and maea-
zines, has just added to the list his
NeO Popular Monthly, marvel of
elegance and cheapness. It is nearly
double the size of any magazine pub
lished, each number containing aone
hundred and twenty eight quarto pages,
eighty fine illustrations, beautiful
chrome ithograph frontispiece, and is
brim full of choice literature. We
name as few Of the admirable articles
In the first number-one completely
illustrating and describing the Centen-
nlal exhibition at Philadelphia--a
degrading Punishment of Women, I"
lliustrated-an interesting sketch of the
life and assassination of Marat, the
French revolutionist, with portrait
the different modes Of fire producing
among the aborigines. illustrated bio
graphical sketoh andportrait of the great
millionaire, VIM. B. Astor, and view of
Astor library. Among the excellent
stories which give SO much life TO this
magazine we notice "How we Shot the
Falls" an Adirondack adventure /:
pearl Morgan's Revenge, -, Huldah's
Def4at," tDiamond Gut Diamond. .
"Pas Sssiss Fit, Fsa W: W. RissSe sisS'
"The Story of Raephal Iveida, . :" The
Fix MIR. Ferrers was in" There are
over sixty articles illustrated By eighty
two engravings, and Ia furnished one
year, postage paid, for $2.50. The
Popular Monthly has already reached
circulation Of %, 900 copies-a success
never before recorded of any publication
OF its class. Send twenty cents to
Frank Leslie, New York, for sample
copy, by mail free. Canvassing agents
should secure territory for this success
full magazine. An elegant chrome is
given as premium. Write at once for
terms.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

, Metzler & Co., the most extensive
dealers IN reed instruments in London,
pronounce the Mason & Hamlin the
finest reed instrument in the world. +"
Augustus L Tamplin and Chevalier
Lemmens, the famous harmonium play
ers, are using these organs at their Lon
don concerts.
These are fine compliments for our fa-
nous American makers, upon which we
congratulate them, adding that they are
thoroughly deserved. d.-New York Phil
harmonic Journal. .-f--rT
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

50 s:;:; ;:;:: E::::
..r.-Vg.- mask, Etc. We have over 100 st les,
lnS9 H0nfAd. a. III. ElII.I.HB A Rronffar, Aan..
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

Chapped hands, facc, pimples, ring
worms, saltrheum, and other ouraneous ,afrec-
tons cured, and rough skin made soft AMI
smooth, by using JUNIPER TAR Soar. Be care
full to get only that made by oaswelI, Hazarl &
Co. New York, as there are many limitations
made with common tar, all Of which are worth.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

Mr.. Cooper has an orchard within
about twelve miles of Santa Barbara,
Gal, OF Ia, 600 almond trees, 1000 Eng
iish walnut trees, 5000 olive trees, {, 900
grapevines, and 5000 eucalyptuses.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
CONsUMPTlvRs, TAKE NOTCH.

g-N.L...L H,f2C iAfNH
kvery momeat or delay makes yjt case moro b ,tpe
less. and much depend. the udiesus choice of a
remedy. The amount of testimony in favor of DR.
sshenoks Pulmonio syr ip. as cure for Consumption
far exceeds all that be brought to support the
tensions OF any other medicine. See Dr. .sche.sk's
Almanac ooetShnis Of many psr,onsot
the highest respectabty, who have been restored to
health after being inoulabIs By phsscias
of acknowledged ability. schsucf's Puimonie Syrup
alone has cured many these evidences will show but
the cure is often promoted By the employment OF two
other remedies vah Dr. sohsnek provides for lie pur
pose. These additional remedies are schenek's Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills By the timely use Of
these Medicines. according directions Dr. schenok
osrtiSes tina. most amy case of Consumption may be
cured
DIR. sehenek is professionally his principal ONCE.
Corner Sixth and Arch strets Philadelphia every Mon.
day. whsrsasi letters advice must be addressed
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

Rhode Island has I, ,415, 7a4 spindles
against S14, ,5S4 in 1860. fI7T~
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

w HEN WHITING To ADvRRTISEH
mo NJ IN this paper.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

Turkish envoy coldly, and declined TO consider
his request that the Montenegrins be detained
from joining the insurgents.
The Cambridge university boat club has de-
ciined the challenge OF the American colleges.
......It Is stated that the Princess Beatrice,
the youngest daughter OF Queen Victoria, is
engaged 70 Prince LouEs. Of Battsnburg, now
In India with the Prince OF Wales, and that
Parliament, ut the coming session, WIN be
asked to grant dowry 49,. Amherst College
voted not to send . crew to Saratoga, on
account Of the expense The Alfonsists
claim to hsve gained signal euecssaes In the
north Of Spain. q. Gen. Sherman, In . letter
10 ~ inquirer, states that no is not ana never
shall be candidate for the Presidency. He
believes In tho common schools, but 'on't care
much for tho little matters connected there
With which arc now being agitstsd by the
press ...... Tho printing ofics of Munro (of
dino novel fsms) In Nev York was DESTROYED
By fire. with loss OF eur, 600. =. =. The United
ststes Senate has adopted tbs Joint resolution
TO pay the interest Of the bonds OF the District
Of Columbia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEuENrs-isr PAcs-5.h and 9Th coils.
ATRoIoGY-larn PAer-4th col
ss1kSERs whSrhpaiS1a Fass-c.h CO.;
Sdi shal ESTATE 'a SoR sSL1-lrrn al
,sINEss oPPoRTuNIrIEs- srn PAes
'sINEss NOTIcEs-7ra PsGx-eth COL
.ERKs AND sALEsMEN-1sra PacR Ia COZ
PIcnNsS aSb a%EPEsERsz,2ra rAen-2aesl =,
bfARTNERsnTPs- rAcs.
ES1ya SSTsY soaBpx xI2sn r.asIsih ss, .o
sXXTlsTEy-isr sX ISnnE Pass-4;h .s col. col
MEltIsa Vi HOUSES Fit' TO IEr FURNISHED AND
faGsTsa and tsh ss sG
uRoPE-liru PAeE-6th COL
|INANCIAL-erM PAGE.
1uRNIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs-I2 PAcE-ist and I'd
r.s,-ss col Oh =, 81.
HOUSES k3oas. s'oS so SW1SssrEp-llrH rAGx-s,A col
JERSEY tiTy HSsoKES CITY AID sos, nEH,
GIN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-ilTn fAoK-4th
EsssTEH LEST aNb FoSsSls1 F.ssss es co.,
sSSBISkMxrf. sSsEs axsrELsMii7n sAsnf fssa-sd sS COL
col
MNEECEi.LANEous-Isr PAen-5,h col
NEW LICATIONS-7rH PAGE-6th col.
pIlSof6hsTEs' oksiASs. rsSts SSSG-,sr PAar-4th COL
fRSrSSsFFF4c 5T os T fT FOX SALE OR
m kENT-1irH PAeE-sth and 5th coils
sE aSSs fS f,sr:' .ss S ss,.
SEWARDS-fsr PAGE-cd col.
ssAlks AT AuCTION-l1TH PAGE-6th col.
eo COL
srpErulAI4 NOTICES-lsT PAGE-2d aud 3D. coils
ssrrooRuNG-D0Gs, BIRDS &C-isT pAGR-3d col
rrii,ukAGE-i2rH PxGK-6th col
rnE. E.TEADES--l2ru PAGK--2d col.
TO LET F0a BUSINESS PURPoSEs-l2rH PAGE--3d
TRAAELLERS' GUIDE-12rH PAcE-eth col.
CNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
WANTED TO PUIcT .s;E-l2rn PAGH--eth col.
MATCH1<n JEWFL<<I &C.--11rH PAGs--5.h col.
We EsIEk COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
lLKT-lIrH PAGx--4th col.
6HTS STEAMBOATS, 6C.-10TH PAcr-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01

DILEs OR HENoaRHoIDs PERMANENTLY ERADI.
csed in two 70 four weeks painless treatment; no
knife ratures Sauxcs cautery ployed positively
charge Tor treatment until cured. Circulars free.
Dr. SToDDARD, only Office No. 8 West 14th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01

,day, April 2, Lecture TO Christians, from 10 sa3
lisbon free by ticket to BE had on application a.
ssssn .s asIg ISnly aso! asr ~, ,wi,hoa. ticket.
ssN April |, and every Saturday thoreatser the
etng VIII be helu q Association Hail. 23d a. near
lssn = 20 O'Clock. sabjest, Special Prayer for
mons meetings on Saturday evening In Assocsa.
ai, p clock. Tor young only. and on Sunday
~ Fourth avenue n all at o'clock
wt be services every afternoon next weak aresnt
and SATURDAY.. at 4 o'ciocs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-01
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

HARNEss.-cHEAFksT HARNESS STORE IN NEW
a!,oc,l rea good Basgy Harness band made sis good
good Horse Blanket 81 so Please call and examine for
yourselves FISHER a OSBORNE. Manufacturers, No. II
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-11-02
By The President Of the United States
THANKSGIVING PEOCI AMATloN.

From year to year have been accustomed to
pause in our daily pursuits and set apart time and
offer our thanks to Almighty God for the special
blessing He has vouchsated to u.s. with our PRAYERS
for Il continuance thereof. We have at this time
equal reason to be thankful for his continued pro-
lection and for the material blessings He has be
slowed. In addition to these fayorS accorded us as
individuals have especial occasion to express
our hearty thanks to Almighty God, that by His
providence and guidance our government establish
ed century ago has been enabled to fulfill the pur-
pose of its founders in offering asylum to the
people of every race, securing civil and religious
liberty to all within its borders and melting out 10
every individual alike justice and equality before
the law. 1t is moreover especially duty to offer
our humble prayers to the Father Of all mercies for
continuance of His Divine favor to us as Il nation
and as Individuals. BY reason of all these consider
atlons, Ulysses ). Grant, President of the United
states, do recommend to the people of the United
States to devote the Both day Of November
next TO the expression Of their thanks and PRAYERS
TO Almighty God, and laying aside their daily
lions and all secular occupations to assemble in their
respective places of worship and observe said day as
a day of thanks iying and rest.
In witness whereof have herewith set my hand
and caused the seal OF the United States to be
affixed Done at the City of Washington, this 10Th
day OF Oct, in the year of Our Lord, 1876, and of
the independence OF the United States of Amer-
ca the one hundred and first.
Signed L. $ GRANT
BY the President
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-11-02
A Southern Cyclone

PANAMA, Oct 10. A severe cyclone
passed over the Central American States
on the Sd and insts The town of Man
aqua, in Nicaragua, was inundated on
the 4th, and about 800 houses blown dow n
by hurricane, The inhabitants had to
climb up on the tops Of houses to prevent
being washed away. Many were drowned
by the houses falling. The total damage
Is estimated at $1,000, 600. The town of
Blanlclds, on the Mosquito coast Near
aqua, had over 800 houses blown down.
The Governor of Grey town visited the spot
subsequently, carrying provisions for the
relief Of the suffers. The storm passed
over the lake of Nicaragua, causing an
immense amount of damage. The Com
modorc Adams. lake steamer, was de-
stroyed. The loss GA the coffee crops is
estimated at $4,000, 900. About 20 lives
were lost, the whole district around being
completely Hooded.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-11-02
Another Infamous Alliance.

The American Alliance is not the only
dark lantern organization enlisted III the
republican service The testimony in the
trial OF John Donahuc, for the murder of
the mining boss Morgan. ut Summit Hill,
Pottsvllle, Pennsy lvania, in 1871, who has
Just been convicted, shew that the murder
! GUS organization known rs the Molly Ma
CURES had been bought by republican
leaders. John Slattery, IL notorious Mol
", testified as follows:
e. Was the Ancient Order of lIibernians
or the Molly Mcguire organization ever
used rs u means to gain a desired end po-
itically A. Yes, sir Last fall, when
Judge pershing ran againt Governor Hart
ranit. for the Governorship, the Molly
Maguircs worked hard for Hartrant, that
| they might get n friend in the Government
| who would stick to them when they were
in need.
e. DO YOU know of any means that
were used 10 gain the Molly Mcguire
vote? A. know that money was used to
| gain the vote Of the order; got a thou
sand dollars, and John kchoc got a thou
sand dollars. on condition that we were
to obtain the votes of The order. and use
| them in the right way.
| q Did YOU or the order ever obtain any
pard0ns for the manner in which the Mol
| " Mcguire vote was east a. Well,
| had nothing to do with anything OF the
kind nyself, but ii was we'll understood
| that it was through the order that Met los
key and Tobin and the county commission
ers and others were pardoned, and Barney
Dolen. the county delegate of the Mollies,
John Kehoe obtained the pardon of Bar
ney Dolen by promising the Molly Ma
! gurc vote
| Z. Did you ever receive any other mon
ely for political purposes A. Yes. sir
before kehoe and | got the thousand dol
lars, | received seventeen hundred dollars
for standing at one poll.
q. Were any other means used to gain
the Molly Mcguire vote in any other part
| Of the State A. Yes sir; | fixed matters
for Lucerne county,
| O. Money was expended then on the
Molly Mcguire vote in Luzerne county,
too, was it? A. Yes. sir; Captain Della
ney took the money over to Lnzerne and
paid it to them there.
q. Was any money in addition to the
sums that you have mentioned to be used
in any other part of the State-was any
money used in Pittsburg? A. Yes, sir
more money was to be paid to the head
men of the order in Pittsburg
Witness further stated that the money
was given him and Kehoe by General Seig-
fried and D. G. Henning. of Pottsville,
prominent republican leaders. He also
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-11-02
DIED.

Obituary notices, beyond the Date, Name and Age
must 5epaidJ0r.J
In this city, Oct Both, Mrs Lydia A. Hollis aged
63 years, months.
In Waldo, Oct. 9th, Edmund r. Marlen, son OF
ID. q. and l.. j. Marden aged IS years / month and
Is days.
In Rockland, Oct. 10Th, Carrie j., daughter of
Jacob w. and Adelaide Lamb, aged IL years : mos.
and Is days.
In Rockland, Oct. Goth, Anna f., wife of William
Landrey, aged % years.
In Rockland, Oct 23d, Samuel Lindsey aged "a
years.
In Hope, Oct loth Mrs. Hugh IIarwood
In Thomast0n, Oct. 18th, Mrs. Mary Hylcr, aged
sc years and Is days
In Vinalhayen, Oct. 18th, Charles William, only
child of Charles and Jane Mcdonald, aged months
and days.
In Cushing. Oct. 23d, Meaubcck NJ. Payson, aged
10 years, months and 20 days.
In Ellsworth, Oct. 2lst, Mrs Della Saunders aged
40 years and months
In East Surry, Oct 21st. Mrs. Abbie, wife of jus
tus A. Smith, aged AZ years and months
In Morrill,, Sept 18th, of typhoid fever. Miss Rosa
L. Martin, daughter of Jeremiah and Mary A. Martin
aged ~ years, months and - days.
The death of Miss Martin is mourned by deeply
afflicted father, mother and sister and large circl,
Of friends. She prepared for her departure as de
liberately and infinitely as one would prepare for
journey, distributing all her earthly effects among
her friends arranging in detail the matters pertain
ing to her funeral, and speaking words of abiding
comfort to the loved ones that wept by her bed side
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-11-02


November comes in as blandly as though apologize
ing for that october snowstorm.
,,.;,.r tho tr;o, of ooso =, t,,, e...,.
r,., MA Ut +os4if,;re. o' y VI,
4,o, ,Io o,rrioa 49, anu IL,
''''' ''''i i'' " eu'
Hfis fAuS'Ina oil stockton toundered at sea, Sept
th, She was from Wales for Havana with coal
lie ere" Were picked up in the boats by an English
-ftooner' and landed at the Madeira islands.
Allen Henderson, who lives in the neighborhood
ab' bridge, says that recently some malicious per
.on turned a large quantity Of Kerosene oil into his
url, rendering the wafer pnGt for usn
Rows we can carry pnlf,+ c,r Sar, -riIl,, NJ. ~
laa.lav IL VAR, IVA po,,,,,io,,,s ba, s,,on+ all
,Or money an ,nogo,,, sto,,,,i si,,,-
Ill.,. .o,cs o,3 i,,,,t..4 .,i.ao 1roar,t wa not
45,,.'. S...;a..,.. :.
y .;.
y "''" h'hitd '''FIiiS' "i boSl"h' = 'i'"'''"s -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-11-02
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
C0FEttft0 NccA3V Tor fae J0NFNI
BY G. II. SARGENT, No. Main Street.
BOSTON MARKET.

MONDAY, Oct. 30.
BtIIkH-We quote W estern creamcrie- al .I!a.}1,
per Id choice New lurk and Vermont fall butter
at 32a;t; long dairics of Northern butter ut 2ia2Sc
common Western at l1a2oc per Id.
ClIEEsE-We quote fine New ork and Vermont
factory at n1a &c; Western factory l2a}c; fan
to good lots at ~ l-2a12c Per lb.
EGGs-Eastem eggs are firm al &c per doz, ana
the best marks OF Northern sell at same price West
range from 2la23c per doA, the latter price FOL
choice marks.
BEANs-rhc market is firm and prime new medi
ums sell readily at : coal Is per bush, and Pea
beans at s. 2. > for prime. yellow eyes are firm
at 80 II L. per bush
NEGET tBLES-Potatoes are steady at 6,a1Uc per
bush for jackSons, and I5a1e per bush for Rose.
AprLEs-There is no Improvement to note; fair
to good lots sell al 81 GOAL 90 and fancy fruit ncud
ing Western Apples. at 81 75a2 per Dbl.
HAY AND STEAw-We quote prime coarse hay al
Sl9a20 per ton, medium do at SIS 00ao 90; line do
at 10 toai7 %. Straw III SO a23 90 per ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-11-02
Think FOR Yourself.

Thousands lead miserable lives, suffering
from dyspepsia, discordcd stomach and liver
producing biliousneSS, heartburn, coStiyeucSs,
weakness, irregular appetite, low spirits, rails
ing food after eating and often ending in fatal
attacks OF fever. THEY KNOW THEY ARE SICK,
yet get little sympathy. The untailing remedy
which is yearly restoring thousands, is DaCos-
ta's Radical Cure sold by W. O. Poor & Son,
sole agents for Belfast. A. j. Jordan, agent
for Orntd. X. Il. Stoycr, agent for Bucks
port.
\ 2Jr. hottie will convince YOU of its merits.
Don't ,.eay another hour after reading this,
but 20 and get bottle, and your relief is as
certain a> You live. Will You do if, or will YOU
continue TO suffer? Think for yourself
Professor Parkci's Pleasant Worm Syrup is
perfectly safe and extremely palatable. No
physic required. Costs - cents. Try 1t. tfi9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-11-02

gave John Donahue, the murderer on trial
illegal naturalization papers, which wore
sent to him for the purpose, and directed
him to vote on them for the republican
State and Congressional ticket.
Cross-eXamination failed to weaken in
any respect this remarkable testimony
The local radical leaders were aghast at
the disclosure OF their infamous alliance
with this band of assassins and rioters.