davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13
Riotous E,s-,ss.

AUGUSTA, GA, July s. There has been
serious trouble in Hamburg, S. c. On
the 4th Robert Butler and another citizen
ofEdgefield county, while driving through
the town of Hamburg were interrupted by
a colored military company, who blocked
up the public highway and prevented them
from proceeding on their way home A
complaint was made by Butler to Prince
Rivers (colored), Il Trial Justice. who
summoned witnesses to investigate mat
tiers. Doe Adams, Captain Of the com
pany, was the first witness examined.
Adams became so nsolent that Trial JUS
tice Rivers arrested him for contempt, and
continued the case until this afternoon,
when the trial was resumed The com
pany proceeded to Court aud rescued the
prisoner, Adams. Rivers, who, in addi-
ton to his being Trial Justice, com
mands the State militia, ordered the COM
pany to dsarm, and on refusing to com
ply with his orders he called upon the
citizens for aid to enforce his orders
\ DESPERATE FIGHT,
The citizers responded, and the militia
company took possession of brick build
ing and refused to surrender A fire was
opened by both sides, which was contin-
ued for several hours, with but little eff
feet. One white man, Mackay Merri-
weather, was shot in the head and killed.
His body was brought to Augusta An
other white man is reported wounded
One negro is reported killed, and nine
were taken prisoners. A small piece of
artillery was taken from Augusta to Ham
burg, but after firing few rounds the
ammunition gave out. The citizens Of
Edgeeld are aided by the citizens Of Au-
gusta and a regular siege has been lald
to the building in which the negro militia
are entrenched Prince Rivers is in com
mand Of the citizens The siege will be
continued until the company sur. en(ler.
There are about 100 men in the building
armed with Enfield rifles There are hun
dreds of people on the bridge between
Augusta and hamburg witnessing opera
tions There is great excitement in Au-
gust. but there will be no trouble on this
side AT this hour, 30, there is a lull in
the firing, and hopes are entertained that
the members Of the company will surren-
der before desperate measures are resort
ed to for driving them out of the build
ing. There is So much confusion and ex-
element that it is impossible to give the
fullest definite particulars Tonight
THE RIOTERS sUBDuED
AUGUSTA, GA, July o. The riot at
Hamburg has terminated disastrously
This morning between :: and 3 o'clock.
Sin negroes were killed and three wound
ed. One white man was killed and an
other wounded After the whites fired
four rounds from 4 piece of artillery the
negroes retrcated from the brick building
into cellars and out-houses of the adjoin-
ing buildings. Fifteen were captured,
and the others, including the captain.
Doe Adams, escaped into the country. 1t
is reported that some Of the prisoners
were shot after being captured. The dead
were buried to-day. Crowds of people
from Augusta visited Hamburg. and the
whites and blacks intermingled freely.
There were no threats. but deep regret
that blood had been shed and that lives
were lost, No further trouble is antci-
pated
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13
From the Methodist |

GOV. Tilden was elected 10 his present
office by $4,000 majority over Gov John
A. Dix, decisive test of personal popu-
larily. After Mr.. Bristow, he is the only
man in high place who has rsked any
thing in & fight against corruptionists
The Tweed and Canal Rings of the State
have attracted about as much attention as
the Whiskey Ring Mr., Bristow has re-
signed and President Grant is pardoning
the men whose conviction Bristow secured
Gov. Tilden, more fortunate than Bristow,
has his foot on both the New York rings,
and was able to triumph over them at st.
Louis.
From the New York Sum-
The Methodist newspaper) speaks APP
provingy Of the fight which Gov. Tilden
carried on against corruptionists' This is
the correct way of putting it. He did not
deliver high sounding diatribes against
corruption in the abstract, or show, by
five hundred reasons, that corruption was
an incorrect thing that ought to be reform
ed as pleasantly as possible. He fought
the corruptionists themselves. This was
the way to 60 to work He saw that cor
ruption could be destroyed only Y driv-
ing the corruptionists from power; and
he set to work upon that view of the mat
ter. 1t is by this method he will labor to
reform the Government and root out its
corruption. The corruptionists who have
got hold of it will suffer the fate of those
who plundered this city's treasury and of
those who have been plundering along the
canals. There are philosophy, PRACTICAL
ty and success in Gov. Tilden's method of
working
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13
ED.

Odlt@ory notices, beyo"d the D0te. Name ana Alge
must jepaid GofJ
In Monroe, July 9th. after Il long and painful ill
ness, Judge Asa Thurlough, aged 81 years, 3 months
In >earsmont, June lst, Mrs. Angelina a. Thomas,
aged 80 years, & months and 10 day -
In Rockland June ;,oh, Arthur H., son Of II. ".
and Fanny Wight, aged 10 years and ~ months.
In Rockland, july LIT, John H., Of l.. L. Muir
ply, aged years, months and DAYS.
In Kockland, July 9th, Jos. l.. Giofray, aged -
years, months and Ii days.
In Rockland, June 21th, Mary f., daughter of the
late Daniel and Margaret Post, aged 20 years mos
and II days
In Eockland, July "a, Mary A., wife of Capt Al
mon Greeley, aged 8! years, 5 months and II days.
In Appleton, June 9Th, Mr.. Samuel Brown, aged
81 years, months and 5 days
In Warren, June 10Th, Della McCallum, daug glitter
of Alexander and Sarah l.. Copeland, aged year
and months.
In South Thomaston, June eth, Kelsey, wife of
Thomas Haskell, aged - years.
In North Haven June nth, Mrs Deborah Eever-
age.
In Franklin, June 4th, Asa Wa>gatt. ,tr aged -
years and months.
At MI. Desert July It'll, ida A. Brown, aged Il
years and months.
AT Mt. Desert, July 4th, Wm Athcrton, aged 20
wears and months.
In Eden. July "a, Cabcrt +. Cunningham of Ban
gor, aged about 20 years
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13

THE CHRISTIAN UNION, of which Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher is editor, is the only au-
thorlZed medium for the publication of his SER
mons in Plymouth Church. These are from
the hand of t. j. Ellinwood, who for seventeen
years has reported verbatim all the pulpit and
lecture room utterances of Mr.. Beecher; and
the Sermons therein published are the only ones
for which he will consent to become RESPONSE
Bile. This paper is also the medium of all his
literary productions, including editorial and a
new series of the widely known and quoted
.Star Papers,"
1t will continue to present the usual variety
Of the best contributors, among whom are
President Porter of Yale College, Rev. Leonard
Bacon, y. d., Rev. Jos. i. Thompson, Rev.
Edward Everett Hale, Judge Tourgec (''IIenry
Churton'D and Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe,
the last three of whom will contribute serial
stories,
The several departments will embrace the
Outlook, or brief comments on current events,
Editorials, Stories. Poetry, Contributed Arti-
r!es on various subjects. Reviews of Books the
Household the Little Folks, the Church, and
the Week, comprising the leading news both
sacred and secular, the Sunday School, lnqur-
ING Friends popular questions and editorial
ansWerSl, Jppermo>t Topics, Farm and Gar
den, and Financial Appropriate music will
also be Il regular and frequent feature.
For $500 per year (Which includes the pre-
payment of postage at the mailing instead of
the receiving office as heretoforc), the sub>cri-
Der receives lifty-two numbers of the Christian
Union, or l2fs pages, comprising nor less than
tteo Thousand three hundred and eigAt col
unans Of readiuY matter in one year, which, if
issued i'll book form, would cost the subscriber
over ten time. the subscription price Of the pa
per. BY taking another periodical with this,
the Christin Union will be given for So, and
the other also at a reduced rate. Ii gives TO
agents large cash commissions. and to those
who get up clubs Il liberal discount from regu.
lar rates To clcrgvmen the price is 80 go.
Full particulars will be sent Oh application to
Horato Z. King. Publisher, No. p Park Place.
\. \. See advertisement in another column.
Appleton Croker 4 Co., 333 Washington st.,
Boston, Agents.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13
Dyspepsia.

Americans are particularly subject to this
disease and its effects: such as Sour Stomach
Sick Headache, HabituaI CostVeness, Heart
burn, Water brash, coming up of the food,
coated tongue, disagreeable taste in the mouth,
palpitation of the Heart and all diseases of the
Stomach and Liver. Two doses of GREEN'S
AUGUST FLOWER will relieve you at once, and
there positively is not a case in the United
States it will not cure. If you doubt this 90 to
your Druggist r. II. Moody, and get u Sample
Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size 10
s-6mOs32cOW
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.


BCrTER-We quote choice Western at 2oa22c.
Common Western sells at l6al.c and good do at l@c
Fine New York and Vermont butter ranges rom
24a2Gc, and fair to good do at 20a23c per ID.
CHEESE-We quote fine factory at l-2alU l-4ct
fair to good at l-2a9c; skim cheese sell at 3u-c.
EGGS-Eresh eggs are not plenty, and Nel ~
Eastern.
BEANs-Thc market remains duh for mediums ut
90 per buShel for carload lots, and 81 35a - per
bush for good and choice pea beans. There is 1t
light demand for yellow eyes at : s0al 81 per bush.
HAY AND SrEAW-We quote coarse hay Il; 81 %
a22; medium at SIS 00al9 90, and fine at ST. Goals
o. Straw is selling nj - o0a2S per ton
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13

mothers can secure health for their chill
dren and rest for themselves by the use of Cas-
tora, a perfect substitute for Castor Oil. 1t is
absolutely harmless, and is as pleasant to take
as honey. For Wind Collie, Sour Stomach,
Worms on Constipation, for young or old. there
is nothing in existence like it. 1t is certain it
is speedy, it is cheap.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13
Caked Breasts, Rheumatism, S,:i:,


tica, SWellings, SpraiuS, Stiff Joints, Burns,
Scalds, Poisonous Bites, and all flesh, bone and
muscle ailments, can be absolutely cured by
the Centaur Linimcnts. What the White Lni-
ment is for the human family, the yellow lni-
ment is for spawned, CALLED, and lame horses
and animals
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13
Important to Persons Visiting New
York or the Centennial.

The Grand Union Hotel New York, opposite
the Grand Central Depot, has over $50 elegantly
furnished rooms. Elevator, steam, and all inn
provements. European plan. Carriage hire is
saved, as baggage is taken to and from the depot
free. The restaurants supplied with the best.
Guests can live. better for less money at the
Grand Union than at amy other 1ir>t-class hotel.
Stages and cars pass the Hotel constantly to all
parts OF the city, and to Philadelphia Depot.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13
Manhood How Lost How Restored

-, Just published, new edition OF Dr
!%Ess duiyerWefis Celebrated Els.
=. s1TJsa7sr' say the rddical without
s.a=1rsa*sssy mcdiciup) of SPERMATOERIitLA or
seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
lMrorENCY, Mental and Physical lncapacity, I'm
pediments 10 Marriage etcs also, CONSUMPTION,
EPILEPSY and FITS induced by self-intlulgence or
sexual extravaganza, &C.
R5@l'rice, in sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years successful
practice, that the alarming consequences OF self
abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous
of internal medicine or the application of the
knife pointing out mode of cure at once simple
certain, and etectual by means of which every suf
tcrer matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and rodicaHy.
E5-Ihis Lecture should be i'll the hands OF every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, i'll plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, postpaid, receipt of six cents two post
stamps. Address the Publishers,
F. RRUGMAN & SON,
II Ann St, New York; Post Office Box, '45sG
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13
DOMESTIC.

Ar at Ninyard Haven, July 4th, sch Boaz, Gilkey
for Roundout.
Cid July jth sch S. $. Day, McFarlng Lucia,
(Jaml.)
Ar at New York July 9Th, brig James Miller,
Parker, Cardenas.
Ar at jacksonville July 3D. Anna l.. Mckeen,
Mckecn, New York.
Sid from Bath July eth, brig Liberty, DevercauX,
Baltimore.
Ar at Pensacola July Sd, L. Z. Mcdonald Kane,
Belfast.
Passed through Hell Gate July 9TH, schs S. j. Gil
more, Sylvester and James Holmes, Ryder for
Boston
June 10Th, 10 miles S. f. of Monhegan, ship Bonn
bay from Bath for Bristol Channel
May 9TH, lat IS SO lon 20 w, snip Castine, Avery,
from Cardiff for Batavia
July I'd. off Georgetown. 5. c. Bar, sch A. Hay
ford 20 days from Belfast for Jacksonville.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Ar. at Minatitan Mexico, June Eth sch Hattie
McClintock, 81 days from Belfast.
AT. at CadlZ, no date, bark Emma l.. Partridge,
Partridge from Rotterdam.
Sid. from Dundee, July Sd, Ship Susan Gilmore,
Carver, United States.
Sid. from Bombay, May Both, Ship W. McGvcry,
Nichols, Dunkrk.
Ar at Liverpool July 9TH. bark Arizona, Berry,
Stockton.
Ar. at Liverpool July eth, ship City of Montreal
Mudgett, N. Y.
Ar at Lyttleton, n. H.. bark Stillman Il. Allen
Taylor n. Y. via. Dunedin.
Ar. at Westport, June 24th, brig |. W. Parker
Bracket, Philadelphia via Queenstown.
Ar. at Limerick, Weaka, Perkins, Cadiz
Ar at Queenstown. July sth, brig Josie C. Hazel
tine, Hodgsdon, N. Y.
Sid from Cardenas, July Sth, sch. James W
Brown, Kane, north of Cape Hatteras.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13

q. various t.aies before while pretending
to be in a trance. 1t looks now as if the
whole affair was a complete humbug on
Curtis part from beginning to end
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13

A PREPARATION which meets a want never be-
fore furnished to the invalid is HUNT SREAIEDY.
HUNTS REMEDY is the anchor of hope to the
youth and aged Of either SEX, for the cure of
Kidney, Bladder, and G.anduar Diseases. Dia-
belts, Dropsy. Gravel, Excess and Intemper-
ance, Mental and Physical Debility and Alice
tons of the trino-'icnital Organs. HUNTS
REMEDY regenerates and huo,s up the whole
Nervous system.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13
FROM A PHYSICIAN.

Hyde Park, VT, Feb. !, 1876.
Messrs. Seth w. Fowle & Sons, Boston.
Gents, You may perhaps remember that
wrote you several weeks ago in regard to the
use of the PERUVIAN SYRUP for my wife, who
was suffering from general debility, the Sc
quence of Typhoid Dysentary. l had tried the
most noted physicians in this state, and also
in Canada, without relief. At your recon-
mendation she commenced the use of the Syrup,
the first four bottles made but.little IMPRESSION
but while taking the fifth she began to improve
rapidly, and now, after using six of the dollar
bottles, she has regained her strength. and is
able to do most of the work about the house;
and feel that | cannot speak too highly in
praise OF the PERUVIAN SYRUP. l have pre-
scrlbed it to several Of my patients, and have
procured the sale of several dozen Of it here.
on can make any use Of this letter you see tit.
Yours very truly, H. ID. BELDEN, MD.
negro preacher, in transating to his hear
ers the sentence, "The harvest is over, the sea-
son Is ended. and thy soul is not saved" put it.
ode corn has been crbbed, dere amt any more
work, and de debbil is still foolin' wild dis COM
munity."
No llumor, however bad, can withstand the
purifying properties of TALBOT'S IRON Tonic.
By the use Of this powerful medicine the blood
is ceansed from all impurities, and made rich
and healthy; the patient has an excellent appe-
tite for food, and soon becomes fieshy, strong
and vigorous. Try TALBOT'S IRON Tonic.
owl
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13

Five of the officers killed in the Indian massacre
lett Their wives at Fort Lincoln, among them being
the Wlfe OF Lieut. Porter, with two Children one Of
them a babe but two months old. How intense must
have been the grief of those poor women away from
friends IN that fur of frontier post, when the
OF the dreadful disaster reached them.
The Wing says young man from the country
about IL O'Clock Thursday night, asked Bangor
policeman to find some one to perform the marriage
ceremony for him. justice was routed from bed
and the proper credentials being producei the
nony was performed and the happy couple left to
GrlNe y miles to their home Thus ended their celc
pratIon of the Centennial Fourth.
The, Whig Says the two young men who were al
rested last Wednesday night, escaped from the
ton by digging hole through the bricks. When an
officer attempted to arrest one of them, Elbridge
Jones, he drew revolver and snapped it at his
head but fortunately did not happen be loaded in
that chamber. lie was secured and carried to the
station.
Charles l.. Marble of Northampton, Mass, was
gored to death by bull while crossing Il pasture.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13
The Servian War.

The contest between the forces of the
revolted province of Servia and the army
Of the Sultan has already begun, by Skin
mishes and battles, in which the Seryians
are reported defeated. The following is
the latest news
NEW YORK, july TO- a London special
has the following: The defeat of Gen.
Zach at Sieritza has been verified from
various sources. His force was almost an
initiated and the wounded are arriving al
most hourly in Belgrade Four thousand
men left Belgrade for the frontier, Thurs
day, and AL the heavy guns at the dis
posal of the Government have been trans
ported to the fortress Several batteries
Of torpedoes are to be placed in the Dan
ube, US the Turkish fleet has already
passed the Iron Gates The Servian
wounded report terrible details about the
fighting at Beina The Turkish women
fired from the windows with revolvers on
the Servians
A DECISIVE BATTLE
is expected in the neighborhood of Mss,
between Tchernayen, who commands the
main SeNian army. aud Osman pacha
who is at the head of the principal Turk
ish force. II the Servans are defeated,
they will probably inaugurate guerilla
warfare to tire out The Turks and press
European intervention.
CoNsTANTINorLE. July IL. The Porte
has sent the following despatch to its rep
resentatives abroad =
I'm an engagement of five hours dura-
ton at SabaskaGl, in the District of Bal
gradzik, the Servians numbering 20O0
were beaten and pursued TO the Scryian
territory. The Turks captured Il quantity
of war ammunition.
After an engagement Of two hours du-
ration at Sabine in Bosnia, the Servians
were driven into AUSTRIA
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13

Tho Iowa Tornado.

Dies MoINEs, July :. Later advices
killed by Tuesdays storm in Warren
county alone, and that six or eight were
killed in Madison county. There were
probably 100 houses destroyed and as
many more badly injured. The destruc-
ton of crops, fences and animals was I'M
merse. The names of persons killed and
wounded cannot be obtained They were
mostly wives and children of farmers.
Some reports place the number OF killed
in Warren county alone as high rs forty.
A train OH the Des Moines and Indianola
Railroad. which left here last night, is
water-b bound between North and Middle
rivers.
CHICAGO, July Z. A Des MONIES, Iowa
special gives further details of the terri
Die tornado in Central Iowa on Tuesday
night The actual facts are much worse
than at first reported Mrs j p Morton
and child were both killed; Charles Flag
Ter badly injured; E. s Bramble, Mr. and
Mrs. Greaves. Mrs. Delay and son are bad
ly injured; Samuel Pulse and wife badly
injured, Mrs. Elderly killed, Snow Moody
seriously injured. Many families are left
without clothing and the scene is heart
rending. Reports from other parts of War
rem county show that the storm was gen
eral aad disastrous About fifty houses
were blown away and their inmates kill
ed or badly hurt. From Madison county
the reports are equally disastrous. Re
ports from Norwalk state that the house
of Mr. Gideon was swept away and his
wife and three sons drowned. Between
Winterset and Norwalk eleven persons
were killed. seven drowned and four
struck by lightning. The devastation is
terrible, and cannot be known until COM
munication is established.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13
Pills, Potions and Pungencie..

The young lady who vowed she'd never mar
~ a man under five feet ten in stature, has not
as yet been led to the altar of Hy-men.
Close observers of humanitarian tendencies
must have noticed that nothing is so common
among the working classes, male and female,
as Old ulcers, which resist all ordinary appica-
tons for their removal. GLEN's SULPHUR
SOAP will heal them. Sold everywhere.
a great many of our exchanges indulge in
cutting satire; that is, they cut it from other
papers and pass it off as their own.
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13
Tho Curtis Assault Story Humbug.

BANGOR, July 9. Frank Cowan, who
was arrested for supposed completely in
horribly beating j. w. Curtis, who was
accused of improper intimacy with his
wife, was tried in the Police Court yester-
day and discharged Mayor Bolton, ex-
City Marshal, has been investigating the
case with physician, and finds that Cur
It's is trying to deceive the people. The
physician finds no signs Of serious injury,
as simulated. and Curtis is in sound con-
dition, with the exception of trouble with
his throat, which injury he is believed to
have inflicted upon himself When the
physician examined him he attempted to
appear delirious, but did not fully succeed
The doctor mised him, and thereby found
out that the alleged severe internal inju-
ries did not exist. The morning of the
day on which he arrived at his sisters
home in Searsport he was, as far as could
be known, in perfectly sound health, with
no bruises whatever, and making no COM
plant. lie gave several fictitious names
to persons whom he met, and contradicted
himself in various ways. After arriving at
his sisters he ate a hearty dinner, and
since then has appeared delirious and
wild. AS far as can be learned he never
was carried to the bog and tied, but hal
been feigning the whole trouble. Evil
dence was introduced into court to show
that he had inflicted injuries upon himself
The Republican journal., 1876-07-13
Liver Complaint.

BY X. v PIERCE, NJ. d.. of the Worlds Dis
pensary, Buffalo, n. Y. Author of The Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser,' etc.
The Liver Is the great depurating (puriiying)
organ OF the system. and has very appropriate
~ been termed the ''housekeeper" of our health
| have observed in the sectng-room, and
also in making pOSt-nl0rtem examinations Of
the bodies of those who have died Of different
diseases, that in a large proportion Of cases,
the liver has given evidence of having at some
time been diseased. Liver affections are equal
y prevalent in beasts. Every butcher knows
that the livers of cattle, Sheep and swine, are
ten times rs frequently diseased Us any other
organ. healthy liver each day secretes about
two and a half pounds of bile. When it becomes
torpid coneested, or if, from any cause, it be
disabled in the performance Of its duties. it is
evident that the elements of the bile must re-
main i'll the blood, thus irritating, poisoning,
and perycrtin@. every vital process. Nature
attempts to rid the system of these noXous
materials by means of other organs, as the
Kidneys, lungs, skin, etc, which become over
taxed in performing their additional labor, and
are unable to withstand the pressure.
The brain, which is the great electrical cen
ter Of all vitality, becomes overstimnlated With
unhealthy blood, and fails to normally perform
its functions. Hence there is dullneSs. head
ache, impairment of the memory, dizziness,
gloomy forcbodin@s. and irritability Of temper.
hen the blood is diseased the skin maniests
di>colored spots, QImpleS, blotchcs, b0ils, car
buncles, and ecrotulous tumols. The stomach
and bowels, eoonc or later become atfa cted,
aud constipation, piles, dropsv, dyspepsia, or
dlarrhu'a. is the inevitable result
SYMPTOMS or LIJf-R COMPLIINT.
\ >llioW colo of the skin, or yellowish-
brown spots on the face and other parts of the
body: GullneSs and drowsineSS. with frequent
headache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in the
mouth, drNneSs of the throat and internal heat;
plipiation OF the heart, Il dry, teasing cough,
tI,rg