davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14
BLACK CASHMERE MANTLEs,

For early fall, mantles of black cash
mere will be worn, shaped like that Just
described with Dolman back and mantila
fronts. They will be lined with silk The
trimming will be many rows of braid on
the back and as border, with moss trim
ming and fringe on the edge. The long
Topped ribbon bows placed at the ends Of
seams, and on the low pockets will give
an air of style to these garments, and
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14

Mr. Rose seems to be the only survivor
of the Knox county Democratic officials
the last Rose of summer, as it were.
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14
From Harper's Bazaar.
New York Fashions.
FALL AND WINTER WRAPS.

A wrap of some warm material IS usu-
ally the first garment purchased when
cool autumn days arrive. Large impor-
tations of these show the fashionable
shapes to be enlarged editions of all the
styles in vogue last year, viz, large man
ties long sacques, large Dolmans and
long cloaks of both saque and circular
shape. The size Of these garments gives
an air of comfort and warmth, and their
simple trimming, usually u mere border,
is in keeping with their plain and grace
full style Heavier materials are used than
the cashmere and drap dete that Of late
have done service all winter, and these
heavy goods are often wadded, and are
always lined with silk or with farmers
satin. The soft pliablencss of lighter
wool fabrics is given to luxurious camefs
hair cloths that are u fourth of an inch
thick, to diagonal stutfs, regular beaver
cloth, and to the figured, basket, canvas
and armure cloths. A great many rich
black silk wraps are shown, but very few
velvet garments are imported. 1t is said
that fine cloth cloaks are to be the first
choice next winter, and will become fash
ionahle for dressy wear again, Just rs last
season fine wooden stuffs were restored to
favor for rich costumes
LONG sACQUEs.
Long sacques of cloth are in the grace
full French shape, singIe-breasted with
partly fitted back. They do not differ ma
terially from those of last winter, except
in their added length and in the prefer
ence for those that are straight around in
stead of long fronts with short backs.
Thirty inches it is said, will be the aver
age length of sacques for ladies of medium
height. Garments of last winter will be
heightened by adding border of fur
or other trimming. Some very elegant
sacques have the long mantilla fronts, but
these are cut square instead of rounded or
pointed as they We're last year. The most
uniquely shaped pockets and the inevita-
BILE long bows of ribbon ornament these
fronts The back has English side forms
| with bow at the end of the seams, Serge
cloths Of very large diagonal figures are
used for these sacques. The of braid OF
silk is the trimming for the back. The
| fronts of some have dart, while some are
| loOser Eight or ten bows of soutache braid
of thick, heavy quality form very neat
| borders for such sacques. The simplest
styles OF brading are preferred for these
cloaks, while most unique and intricate
patterns are used in rich silk garments
The buttons are of shell or of wood fas-
tened on strongly with eyes. Both very
large and quite small buttons are used
| For old ladies are long comfortable
cloaks OF CLOTH partly in sacque and part
ly in Dolman shape. They have long
Dolman sleeves hanging almost to the
bottom of the cloak, and inner sleeves
that are close fitting.
| BLACK CASHMERE MANTLES
| For early fall, mantles of black cash.
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14

The dusty and weary traveller will find most
excellent rooms with baths at the American
House. Boston. The Hotel has no superior in
New England, is situated in the heart Of the
city, and within five minutes walk Of every
where.
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14
Pills, Potions and Pungenciea.

A wa", noted for his brevity, writes to II
friend to be careful in the selection Of his diet
He says "Don't eat Q-cumbers; they'll W-up."
The sanitary policy which suggested the es-
Establishment OF public baths for the poor should
dictate an appropriation for supplying GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP for the use Of those batherS
who are afflicted with cuaneous eruptions and
skin diseases. Sold everywhere.
madam" said gentleman TO his wife, ''et
me tell YOU facts are very stubborn things"
"What fact you must be- quoth the lady.
Letter from Rev Sylvanus Cobb of Boston
Editor CT the ''Christian Freeman.
Boston, December 24 1889.
Dear Sir: 1t may be some satisfaction to
you to be informed of the result of the trial of
the sPERUvIAN SYRUP in my family. My
daughter was brought low by typhoid fever
last spring, and after the fever left her she con-
tnucd very weak. and the simplest food dis
tressed her. For months she remained in the
same debiliated condition; but from the 1St of
September last, when she commenced taking
the Syrup, The digestive functions improved
and she steadily gained strength and vivacity;
and now, having taken two bottles, she is re-
stored to good state of health, indeed, she APP
pears more really healthy than she has for sew
eral years past. | am Of the opinion that the
''ProtoXilt of Iron,' contained in the Peruvian
Syrup, was adapted to her case, and effected
what no other known medicine could have eff
ftcted Yours truly, :. COBB.
The IIessan fly is doing much damage in
Iowa, and Il Keohlik paper inquiringly asks
whence this new pest originated! Why every
body ought to know that it was Washington
who made the llesSan fly,
LIZ =, re- .',at ilo.. .
Pi M M , ny ~,
",iu ~ ~ 1'o',Je Nh .s1e . to
1'" i..Th u;,'o af &C. ~ lie p ~
tia,,'ieu m ~ VI VI ad,
.;t+ pnton ',rnrl,oa1 ,r1,1,- ~ ,.o';,,. a .
vitality impaired bv the errors of youth. or too
clnso annliration TO business may he restored
Another work published by the Institute is
..Seyuol physjoIo"v of Woman and Her Dis
cases ;, the hest Of It's kind ext.nt Sin anothnr
il ..DiseaSes of the Nerves and Nervous Noja-
dies" a work that should be in the hands of
every sufferer from nervous debility. Tile fact
that a very costly Gold Medal has recently been
presented the author Of the above works by the
National Medical Association. shows how his
services are appreciated bv the faculty. These
books should be in every household. See fine
advertisement,
An impecunlous ndivldutl was heard to NUT
ter. as he finished reading Il railroad hano-blll
headed "lhrOugh without change "Ihats
Inc ROAD shai! take; no iatllt TO ma with them
terms
cCpTEnpEp
e,. p, .-,->, a,.-' ~ w lt.
'o'ii ~ . i.'O-,l' :, ~. rOh lIir Nol'E
of toNS' Nri ION ooN'ils AND 'ol's'
tenn rurlhes the blood a, ana 'hus effects cure
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14
Caked Breasts, Rheumatism, scia.

ScaIds, Poisonous Bites, and all flesh, bone and
muscle ailments, can be absolutely cured by
the Centaur Liniments. What the White Lini-
ment is for the human family, the Yellow Lin-
ment is for spawned, CALLED, and lame horses
and animals.
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14

All who suffer from Dropsy and Kidney Dis
ease can be cured by using HUNTS REMEDY
the great Kidney Medicine, purely vegetable
and used daily by our best physicians in then
practice.
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14
ULSTERS.

Bosphore is the name the French mo-
distes give to the shapely listers they
send over. These are trim and comfort
able looking overalls of plaided OF plain
cloths, neatly stitched in rows on the
edge. Few of them are belted, not even
having back belts peculiar to listers. The
English listers are clumsy garments, not
unlike morning wrapper, and are belted
all around
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14

Thackeray tells us to take small bit OF pa
per and make list of real gentlemen whom we
know We don't know of but one, and as we
have plenty of visiting cards, there is no need
writing the name. [Rockland Courier.
Still it can hardly be classed among
those cases in which zone makes ma
jority."
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14

Mothers can secure health for their chill
dren and rest for themselves by the use of Cas-
fora, a perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is
absolutely harmless, and is as pleasant to take
as honey. For Wind-Colic, Sour Stomach,
Worms or Constipation, for young or old, there
is nothing in existence like it. 1t is certain, it
is speedy, it is cheap. 3m g
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14
Notice of Foreclosure.

NNHEEEAs, Eunice 5. Major by her mortgage
w deed dated May 1, 1871, and recorded in the
County Registry, Book l57, Page 2l-, mortgaged to
Nathaniel Merrill, parcel Of land situated in Mont
vile, in the County of Waldo, and State of Maine,
and boundedby stephen Myrick ,s0uthwesterly line,
to Reuben G. Averls land, thence southwestern
on said Aycrill's line, to land owned by Ebenezer
Nose, thence southcastcrly on said Eo'e's land and
Van t.Eels !and.to within one hundred and five feet
OF the road, thence north eighty-tve feet, thence
easterly one hundred and five feet, ID the road,
thence on said road to the first mentioned bound,
containing fifty acres more or less, to which mort
gage reference is made for full description OF the
premises, conditioned for the payments with inter
est, of two hundred dollars i'll annual payments.
The condition OF said mortgage having been broken,
l hereby give notice that claim to toreclose the
same by reason thereof
AMOS w. SPROWL, Admins traitor.
-N
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14
COTTON. RICE AND SUGAR.

The Charleston news also had Il marked
effect on the markets for Southern staples,
Cotton, rice and sugar were unsettled, and
gave indications Of panic. The strikes of
the laborers on the rice plantations near
Beaufort, at the demand Of political lead
ers, were feared to be indications Of a
suspension Of work on the plantations to
sufficient extent to seriously disturb the
gathering Of crops, and the markets here
and abroad
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14

their shape is SO simple flat the. ca
easily be made at home. 1t is said that
black repped silk mantles will be import
ed in similar shapes. The design is also
good for the wraps that accompany cos
tunes, and are made Of the material OF
the over dress.
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14

Democrats might swear at the result of
the election, if it were not for the pious
teaching of the Republican missionary,
Bob. Ingersoll. The restraining influence
of such man is wonderful.
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
>IAISlSIEI>.
Corrected Weehly for the Jour-

\IAISRIE1In.
IN Monroe Sept. 2d by II. S Flanders, Esq, Mr..
John H. Maddocks, Of Swaryillc and, Miss Ruby A.
York, Frankfort.
In Augusta, Sept. 7th by tie Rev. II. W. Tden,
Mr.. Wuborr Boothby and Miss Marcia NJ. Chase.
both Of Augusta.
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14
A Domestic Tragedy.

Fort SOFT, Kan, Sept G. On last
Sunday evening, at Baxter Springs, a
young man named Elliott was married to
Miss Creag. Her father was violently
opposed to the match, and, rendered DIES
perate by failure in his efforts to prevent
the marriage, yesterday deliberately shot
his son-in-law through the heart Creag
fled, but was molly pursued by the sheriff
and a number OF citizens, who overlook
him, and when commanded to surrender
fired on the sheriff and party. The fire
was returned. and Creag fell Shot through
the head and breast. expiring in Il short
time. The tragedy has produced intense
excitement at Baxter Springs,
A report has reached this country that
the fugitive Tweed has been arrested in
Spain, and will be surrendered to the
United States, but it has not been CON
iirmed
The Bible says there is a time to laugh
but we don't see it Just now.
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EToUsE "a P;A1NNTING, PAPERlNG
Painting and Paperng Front Halls, Parors mo
Sitting Rooms, speciality. Orders solicited .tnd
will be promptly attended to- Satisfaction as ia
price and work assured by
NJ A. CULINAN,
Corner OF Miller and Cross SITS
Belfast. May TO- 1876 3w
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14

The Bible says there is time to laugh,
but we don't see it Just now
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14

sept. It'll schr Sea Flower, knowlton, Bangor
Sept llth, schr Helen NJ Condor, Met arty Bucks
vile, c, in ballast, to load for Thomaston
Sept. 18th, schrs Lizzie Poor, Dickey, fishing
grounds: Mary, Cook, do; Lafayette, Crockett do /;
GENTLE Barter, Isle au Haut.
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14
New York Letter.
NEW York Sent. 9t]

NEW YORK Sept. 9th.
Gold advanced to-day to Ito on the
news of the disturbances in Charleston,
South Carolina Large operators, es-
pecially the branches Of large foreign
houses. view with the greatest apprehen-
sion any indication Of disturbance OF the
public peace
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST
ARRIVED.

Sept eth, schrs John Smith, 3 III (of Belfast, }
Jones' Bonairc and Bangor, Wyoming, Ellis kocl.
land; + S Wilson, Patterson, do Orion, Patterson,
Boston; sloops Geneva, Foss, Rockl:nd; Fly, Grant,
fishing.
Sept sth. schrs + NJ Bonnie, burgess, Carvers
IIarbor; Lillian, Ryan, Boston; Paragon, Shu1e,
Salem; Mary, Cook, fishing grounds.
Sept 10TH schrs. Gentle, Barter, Isle au IIuut :;
Amazon, Warren, Boston.
Sept. llth schrs Banner, Cottrel, 30 ston, Lafay-
cite Crockett, fishing grounds; Boaz ,iikey, Port
land; Banner, Pattershall, do Esperanza, Smalley,
Western Banks; Almeda, Patterson, fishing grounds.
The Republican journal., 1876-09-14

Die To rescue the horse, which was burned together
with al the contents of the barn-hay, wood, win
'1. supply Of coal, sleigh and harness. The fire
department. succeeded in saving the main house
ino fire was discovered by girl living with the
+N"kened by the smoke. She in her night clothes
' arouse The family, and on her return unable
10y reach her consequently her clothing was
Ni burned. Rain falling at the time, which
managed to extent the furniture that was
-"frl out. There was insurance on the buildings.
mere is one person in this city who wishes the
t'taI "tYc' would pass over him or young earth
'fA' swallow him up, and that is "Onr George"
happened in this way. George lives with his un-
i |' who few mornings since invited him to ride
' III the country, and he added, I'm going to have
''Ats horse, and he will have the team ready at
' past eight, and if you will go and get it will
putting up lunch" George took his hat and
f4eA the trail leading to the barn of Oakes Angler,
"'om he found in the act Of taking the bedding
''H HE stall. Cakes says, "Wcll, George, what's
'Ph"w?' "Oh nothing, only Uncle Daniel invited
" 10 take IL ride with him, and told me to come
'o"n here and get the horse and wagon; but see
+ not cleaned yet so guess III clean her" and
r1"'us OIL his coat he seized the curry comb and
i Us" ana ratified them round that horse as though
"ds earning 500 a month. After getting the
''Se all ready and putting grain in Il bag he
'NNei the wagon out into the yard, and then find
* lht horse had not quite eaten her breakfast he
marked that he would come after her in the
% H"een minutes, and went home. just as he was
"''ug INTO the barn drove up to the door with
morse and sung out, "Heres your uncle's team -
''ofges eyes stood out like pair of bay windows
'p ne managed to get into the barn and say to his
Mr.. Isaac Cakes is at the door with team
"'lch he says is for you, what does he mean?'
-"edn' why he means what he says. | told you
"@s going to have it, didn't I?' "Great Gideon,
81 ~ out thought all the time you meant Cakes
4 angler, and I've been down and cleaned his horse
u tod him that you sent after him." and
e IVofge sat down on a horse and seemed to lose
N' interest in the affairs of this world. He wishes
e understood that he has gone out of the hostlel
nU'ihess' as the sight of currycomb gives him the
+ Jimjams.
, 1876-08-21

upon full vote Of 100000, should add
10,001 to tho Domocrntio vote and reduce
tho Republican vote proportionately. In
thess casea tho elections would Indicate that
In those two statos there had been n change
Of public sentiment, which, 80 far rs the
Eamo circumstances existed beyond those
8tatca, would indicate like change Of sentl-
mont clBawhero. but mero variation OF tho
Republican majority because Of light vote,
or the unpopnlarity of its local candidates,
or the introduction Of local Issues, will
ntFord 10 Indication Of any popular change
from Repnblichnism to Democracy nny moro
than n change, even BY several thousands,
In the Democratic majority in Kentucky, or
Missouri, OF Toxas will Indicate that these
States promise to become Republican. Wo
have no idea TINT the Republican majority
in S1nino Or Vermont in 1875 will DO any
lesa tllnn Mt the State elections In any OF
tho preceding yeAn Of Presidential olcc-
tioas. These elections aro the occasions Of
tho strongest contest. Every Democratic
vote In those States will be po1lcd, there
being no division III the party In that soc-
tion. Nevertheless, we are satisfied that
both Statca will show that HAYES and
WHEELER arc rs strong with the people
there Al any other candidates would have
been, and that the 1nsjoritios will show that
Maino md Vermont are as strong in tho
faith o. over.
, 1876-08-21

The great SUCCESS which attended tho recent
torchight procession Of the South Side Rcpub-
lscan clubs, and thu enthusiasm whicl, prevailed,
not only among tho members Of tho various Or
gantzatlons but also among tho Thousands Ut
spectators who gathered along tho lino of
masch, speak we'll for tho efficiency and practI-
cal service Of tho clubs, aud Indicate that they
will do d Erent work In the eulmfnatfon Of the
campaign. This demonstration ia all the more
remarkable because It was somewhat hastily I'M
,1Iroytsed for special purpose, rather thnn for
the general campaign service, and shows what
tremendous effect might be made by tho con-
ccrtcl action OF all tho clubs in the city. It
would not only bo all imposing popular Icmon-
st.atton, but it would also have stirring
popular eject, II the South Side clubs
would mass together and march over to the
North Side, taking in the clubs of that Dlyts[on.
The united forcu might then invade tho West
S]o and collect its clubs, aud the grand process
siun move to some central locality in tho SDuth
Division to ltaton to brIet speeches aud have
good tlmc Ecncrnlly. Such procession as thla,
marching over these routes, would command
the attention Of the whole city, aud have uost
excellent eftcct In convincing the lukewarm Ut
tho enthusiasm Which peryades the Republicans,
and In carrying CONSERVATION Into tho canip Of
tue Democrats, who have not yet rallied en~
thuslasn sufficient to light torch or sing u
song for their slippery candidate. The oppor~
tunity should bu improved Immediately. Hy all
means let us have such monster torclllfght
procession that no Democrat will show Ills ilcad
utter It.
, 1876-08-21

In commenting upon the stencil nuisance
in TnE TRIBUNE Of yesterday, VIC were in
error in speaking Of charcoal Us tho purify
Ing medium used in TuRSEn'a process OF de-
odorizing md consuming tho foul gases TINT
come from tho rendering process. 1t soems
TINT gasoline or light carbon oil Is the agent
used, which forms chemical combination
with tho no1ious gases, and produces a new
gaa freed from the impurities which can be
used either for illuminating or loating pur-
poses. This being tho case, the Hea1th Com
missioner is fully warranted in serving Il
pcromptory notice upon all tho rendering
establishments that thoy will no longer be
permitted to emit tho foul stinls into tie
mir. If They do not choose to adopt tho
TURNER process, which seems to commend
itself for its simplicity, cheapness, md
utility. then they can discover and adopt
soma other. But the fact that thero is ut
least ono process which puriaos md con-
sumes the gasos leaves the rendering estab-
lislments without any further excuse for
their into1crable stencil.
, 1876-08-21

II has remained for Democratic news
paper in the South, tho Charleston, 3. G.,
Nt7as and Courier, to supply valuable In.
formation for tho guidance Of Attorney
General TAFT and Gen. sHEnMAN in carrying
out tho instructions contained in tie recent
order Of the President relative to the location
Of troops In the South. 4 dispatcli to TINT
paper from Aiken, s. O., gives Democratic
version Of tlio manner in which a Republican
meeting, ut which Coz. OnAMnERIA1s and
Congressman STALLS wero to have spoken,
was broken up md taken possession
OF BY about Gn0 mounted whites md largo
crowd on foot. The colorcd Republicans,
wo arc told, dispersed quietly, and did not
attempt to hold smother meeting, while tho
GOO mounted Domocrats and their infantry
support organized a meeting and proclaimed
their intention to carry tho county elec-
ton peaceably II they could, forcib1y If
they must, and to prevent tho holding Of
Republican meetings. This account, which
must bo reliable, as it comes from Confed-
erate sources, shows at least one locality
where troops arc needed to insure FREQ and
fair election.
, 1876-08-21

under tho di'aaynnfa0c Of lack Of suAlcicnt mems
70 carry. on their hlsnesE. There was Ehin for
t!rm nt both ends nf the TRANSACTION. They naio
themselves popular by sctscnchmont, and thefs
opponchta unpopular by dcpsiying them 81 the
tosily. It was their gane, IN faet. To crtrrie the
RESOURCES of the party IN power: Iow IA! they haso
done tlts In tile husincsa Of Tetsenclln,ent re.
,nains to br sccn. THIN, too. the fact will not ho
LOST sight Of ~ tho Yoose to whon, Mr.. RANDALL.
hprca!s That tho Democratic party has not such
record % the advocate Of economy that this tpasH1
shond be acecnte. nt once and wttout siuestion ~
NJ hANnA1t himself, whU has hecn the leading
tsacuirnt rcfurmcr OF them all. who certainly ls
MT fortunate In hid own reeord on this point
That gentleman was 9r!te willing, wien he ami bis
10 III by and seo the eapoiuca II tho s1nsernment
Increased by tho notortons baek.pay grab hut to
s9ta 10y anl actlvely pronlotc no rasrayc Of tho
cce.ls. When Nr. 1tAxpA.L rises In Congress and
claims credit as rcfofMet. Totora WHO have
memories with be ycry likely TO ,ouk behind hts
facts and agnrrs for his notlxch
, 1876-08-21

Tho trail which Gems. CaooK and T1nnr
arc following with all possible speed indi.
cates a force of between 1000 and 5000
warriors, besides many wounded and squaws.
The Indians are believed to have been 70.
duccd to severe straita by atarvation, obser-
vatlons in their deserted camps ahowing that
they hAvo boen compelled to usa their
ponies and doga for food. SITTING
RuLL IL, however, accomplishing his
retreat with tic same consummate skill that
las been shown in all Lis movements, in-
yariably soliciting an imrregnable position
for his camp. and mauifoAting no intention
70 offer battle until he can do so under con-
ditiouY favorable to his peculiar methods OF
warfare. Our correspondent, "phocion," Is
Of tho opinion that the Indians will either be
forced 10 fight, or disbaud and hids in the
Lad Lands.