davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-12-14

Dear heart aliI trae, III The seasons hed,
ia the world swept ~ me and LETT me dead
Have the ianscs wilhtred used 10 know
Alr the rosir7 faded Of Long A. go
ID The tapers climmer that lit the feast
fla5 the pageant passed has the music ceased
And, 1nusine here on the sea-beat coast
Ann living man. or a wandering ghost
titl, III the 5c,nt Of the autumn air
feel rapture that's like despair
The starlight pale on the sleeping Sea
5 nameless, sorrowfui JOY - me-
And, lit by orb or crescent OF might,
Meadow and woodland are brave to sight
-,l bend to the mystic power
pt me strange eaDree2e and the breath Of flower
And the face If beauty wakes the warmth
Dt holy passion ana Enightiy iath
But ever hear an undertonr--
subtle, sorroWtul wortless moan,
The dying note of a funeral bell
The taltcfine SIGH of a last farewell;
And ever 1 zee, through lurd halr.
lAe 7ombre phantoms Of other day
In light that sad a. the rain it iret-
ho solemn light Of a sun that sets.
All, ncver again can youth dream on
"A il used to drtiIh IN the sunlncFs gone
or round ii di.sles the tide OF years
II eye are darkened with mist OF tear,
II hopes as the fading grstes,
Ana nothing 1t wished has come to pass.
Eut oil, it i wild in Ills heart, this day,
Who breathes a blessing aud speeds away
IM trust, when lie flags Of triumph wave,
v here hi soul is moorcd he may lind hi- IRA, e.
" lillian Winter in the naaNy for pc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-12-14
levels OF Thought and Devotion.

The last end
"a n good man Is peace How calm ms exit
light dems fail not more gently to the ground.
BEHOLD him III the evening tide of life
\ life well spent, whose early care it
Ills ripper years should not upbraid his green
by unpcrccly'd degrees he wears away
! ct, Ike the sun, seems larger al hi setting
High il his faith and hope look how he reaches
After the prize in view.
Wealth is a weak anchor, and glory cannot
support Il man; this is the law of God that viz
lile only is firm and cannot be shaken by a tenn
pest, lythagoras.
We should impart our courage, and not our
despair; Cur health and ease, and not our dis
ease, and lake care that this does not spread
bV rOnta%lOn.
The glory Of true woinsnhood consist, in be-
INC herself, not in striving to be something else.
Her glory lies in her sphere, and God has given
her a sphere universal. +. w. Robertson.
Belieyest thou: then thou wilt speak boldly.
Npeakcst thou boldly: then thou must suffer
~unerelh thou? then thou shalt be comtored-
for faith. the confession thereof, and the cross,
follow upon one another Luther.
God forbid that the search after truth should
be- discouraged for fear OF It's consequences +,
The consequences of truth may be Subversive
Ul systems of superstition, but they can never
be injurious to the rights or Wel-ioundcd rN-
'"il.
u.ci,I ,l..., ,i,,.. d.. e..,.,.... ,.........
Of revelation given 10 guide each man bv The
i ii' ' :, 10 W. i''t't'' -!
~ l l ,t',''l ny" az ""'ir
~ asa, W :; 49, IN >-.' " 'ii - - N' '''iN'' II =
' 49, l'>'' ''''''' o''''l'
A WAENING. From a speech bv !. j. Tai
hott, " no recently died drunk in Elkhart Ind
we take the following: II had position hioh
''a ~ ne ueiip" l9Ir lIpili around me l In,
t,,rlIas rI Gn1Io> ',.' -; 'iie i'i ti
,,,, ',''" ~, nSniii3 'ii'' Wy
L.tI i; ~ ,,,, ~, n'''I ny nc vas
,i - ~. op'' ~ w., t uuHt gatiieTG" on
iho.inju t ~ "'i. ~ ~ 'ssV'' lir
i'n,' ~ al ,iti Why XIV n,l
r ''iil'r W. an i' oIi 1t went 10
~ 'n' "I' niH " iii ',i,, poS1es1eu
~ H. " i'''.'S "uGi .e" WIN ''il tla'
rh ,a'i' tp''''
III, ft, fn i"'Scu ~ 'nlcsA"lN ana tht
.,sl -', it"n Us ,'',t'rl :. Ano mus
tcr ,yitbon = ii ,i;, prrls
ti,I ''i'"", q ~ VIZ = 'i'"' mitI HraI'fiy Il
/, ~ H. p" i''ru, an 9"a''"We" up
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-12-14

Last August Dubuque widower prayed
the mourners to nail him up in the coffin
with his dead wife. and then he rode all
the way to the grave in the hearse, Shrek
ing and wailing, and jumped into the
grave when the coffin was lowered They
thought his grief would drive him to the
insane asylum. Day before yesterday he
was arrested for bigamy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-12-14
Disorder of the Kidneys.

In AL disease affecting these orYln4. whether
they secrete too much or TOO little water, oI whether
thcl rs afflicted With the stone on Gravel. or with
aches and pain settled in file IONS o5ur the rr"ion-
Of the kidicys, these rillf 4houli h,tulcn accord
ING to I'll" printed directions, and the Ointment
should he We'll rubbed into the small Of I'M bac; At
brd titu". TINS treatment viii eiv, nmo lmIurd
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-12-14

The old one, commenced in 1911, on the
plans Of Robert Becqueet, destroyed by
the fire Of Sept. 10, 1922. and which was
justly considered one of the boldest and
most perfect works in existence. had ii
height Of 1873 feet; it was therefore 80
feet less than the present spire
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-12-14
CenfauI
f! !!

The lame can be healed and the wounded made
whole. We now know just what the Ccntaur Ini-
mcnt Will do. They will not mend broken bone. or
cure Cancer, but they will extract soreness, al
lay pain, cure Rheumatism and a larger range Of
flesh, bone and muscle ailmcnt than any article evcr
before discovered.
Scientific skill cannot 60 beyond tile elects VI
these remarkable preparations Chronic Eshe.-
matisim Of many years standing, Neuralgia, Weak
Back, Fever Sores, syeepin.-sinews, Sciatica
Caked Breasts, Distorted Joints and Spraincd Limbs
OF the worst Kind are cured BY the White Ccntaur
Linment.
Ii viii destroy the pain and neal without :.
all ordinary Burns ana Scalls. 1t vii extract
the poison OF Bites ana otngs ana the frost from
Frozen Limbs. Ii is very efticacoas for Ear-aohc,
othache, Itch and tuianeous E.rur,ions
Mr. Josiah Westikc, OF Mary>1e, o., WHITES,
''for years my Rheumatism has been 50 bad lint
have been unable to stir from the house. The first
three bottles of Centaur Liniment enabled me to
walk without my cruches. | am mending rapidly.
think your l-inment simply marvel"
C. ii. Bennett, Druggist, Rock Prairie, Mo, SAYS
"Centaur Liniment sells better ana gives the bit
satisfaction of nything in the market"
What the Crntaur liuinrnt has done for others
it Will do for YOU II is handy it il reliable, and il
is cheap.
The Yellow Contaur Liniment
is worth its weight in COLA to owners If horse and
mites.
This Lniment has cured more s.,rain+.s.Swe,n
cd Ring boned and Called saorses in thrrr
years than have all tfr FarrirrS IN the country in
an age. Its effect, arv simply wonderful
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-12-14
~ AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTORY
Ut \ I EN- n | AL EXHIBITION

1t sells faster than any other book One Agent sold
~ copies in day This is the only authentic and
complete history published. send for eStra terms
10 agents. NATIONAL Ht BllSHING CO., Pliladcl
Min. IA.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-12-14
The CULvERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann ST, New YORK; +. q. HoN, 1886


w liEi;EAN, Robinson trn,t, formerly Of WtA
w trrporl IN the County Of Waldo, and state ut
Maine, now Of Suiolk in Inc State On Nirgiul, dId
ON tue ninth day Of Noyrmhcr a. -. l-is, iv his
decd Of mortgage Of that date, convey to EIbridgr
frrnald OF SAID Wintcrpor, the following described
pre- mlseS, NiA- 4 certain parcel Of land with the
buildings thereon standing, Situate ia sld Winter
port, and bounded rs follows, viz Northcry by
land of Thomas Johnson Albert a. Doe, Elbri.5r
Fcrnald and james Haley; Easterly Ivy the County
Road leading from Wntcrport to Bangor Southcr.
ly by land of Charles lrcyit and Hannah Merrill.
and Westerly by land Of Tyicr lhHytr and Daniel
Carlton, containing thirty acres more Or less. said
deco! OF mortgage being given 10 Sccur. payment Of
three several promlSsory notes Of haud 10 Wit one
for two hundred and fifty dollars payable in one
year one for two hundred and fifty dollars PAYABLE
two years, and one for one thousand dollars. pay.
able in fly" years, all with interest; said mortgages
being recorded III The waldo Registry Of Deeds, y uL
lis, fa2r no. and, Whereas said FcrNtld did ON the
fourth day Of October, A. -. -., laSi pn sIii muIl
gage to me together with said two last described
notes, said sgnment being registered IN said rr@i
try, oil. IL, Rage /. NoN b. Il known thHl the
condition of and mortgage has Been hroitcu by
reason whereof claim :. foreclosure ot the sano,
tDiLlNE NJ. CRANE
intcrp"rt pve. t. 1874 :W".'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-12-14

BelieVest thou: then thou wilt speak boldly
Npeakcst thou boldly: then thou must suffer
~ufereth thou? then thou shalt be comtorted-
for faith the confess ion thereof, and the cross,
follow upon one another. Luther.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-12-14

GOD forbid that the search after truth should
BE- discouraged for fear OF It's consequences.
The consequences of truth may be Subversive
Of systems of superstition, bat they can never
peclalIonS OF The human race. Bishop Wat
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-12-14

The glory of true wommhood consists in be-
ING herself, not in striving to be something else.
Her glory lie, in her sphere, and God has given
her a sphere universal. +. w. Robertson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-12-14

Twas Winter, and the little brook had slept
For many weeks beneath IFS frost-wOye quilt.
But now, that Spring was near, it turned about
like fey IRISH child meath snowy coy rings deep,
And mEttered low it fear and dread.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-12-14

MY faith j., that There is a far greater amount
Of revelation given 10 guide each man bv the
principles laid down in the Bible. BY conscience
and by providence, than most men are aware
of. II is not the light which is defective. il is
an eve 10 see il. Norman Macleod
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-12-14

The last end
ti tn Ppnd man is peace! How cain ms exit
light dew fail not more gently to the grouit,
Nor weary wOrn-out winds expire soft.
BEHOLD hint in The evening tide of life
\ life well spent, whose early care ii was
His ripper years should not ulbraid his green
BY unpcrceiy'd degrees he wears away:
ct, Ike the sun, seems larger al hi setting
High is his faith and hope, look how he reaches
After the prize in lew.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-12-14

Wealth is a weak anchor, and glory cannot
support a man; this is the law of God that viz
lne only is firm and cannot he shaken BY tenn
pest. Pythagoras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-19

SITTING BULL LINGUAL ACHIEVEMENTS
he SPEAKS FRENCH AND BEADS MA
PoLEoN-HIS vINDIcTIvE FEELING TO-
WARD AMERICANS.
From The Chicago Tribune. Jtdy al
have learned complete history OF this
hostile warrior, Sitting Bull. He is Teton
Sioux and only thirty i've years of age. Cap
tain McGarry, OF the steamer Benton, tells
ne he has known Sitting Bull about the
years. His principal bartering place was al
Fort Peck, though of late years he and his
band have followed the buffalo north on the
Sourfs ard Pembina rivers. and have bar
tered their robes and tongues for guns and
ammunition with the French half breeds of
Manitoba. Sitting Bull was convert and
read and write French. He has always
scorned TO learn English, but is q fair French
scholar. In the Dakota language he is also
yersed, and declared TO be better orator
than Little Pheasant, chief OF the Yanton-
nais. Captain McGarry says he knows that
Sitting Bull has read the French history OF
modelled his generalship after the little Cor
sican Corporal. Sitting Bull has never &C
cepted an overture OF peace. the report that
he gave In his adhesion TO Sally TO the con-
been an unrelenting and
vINDICTIyE SAVAGE
10 the Americans what Schamyl was to the
Russian. Father De Smet kept the Teton.
sioux rom the warpath until 1868. He then
LETT the Upper Missouri and Sitting Bull be-
came chief No organized effort was made
until after the Minnesota massacre of lse3,
when the Sioux were driven west of the Mis-.
souri, into the bad lands and mountains of
Dakota. Sitting Bull aspired to the leader
ship, but Red Cloud, Spotted Tail Little
Pheasant and the OgalaIla Sitting Bull
chiefs repudiated him. From that time he
has been malcontent, and at war with the
ch1efs OF the Sioux nation, though he has by
bis persuasive arts OF oratory seduced many
hundreds OF their young braves into bis
ranks. He is also
LARGEIY REINTOPCRn
by young braves from the Crees and AssIni-
botns OF Manitoba. Every summer for five
years be has been up north among these
tribes, and now they are hockiug to his
standard. II these reports are TO be believed,
and have no reason to doubt them, when he
next makes q stand against the federal
troops he will have in the neighborhood o!
5000 warriors, every one armed with repeat
ing rita. great deal is expected from Sit
ting Bulls inability TO take care OF the
wounded already on his hands, and which is
sacred duty among the Indians. II he has
Rot sent bis wounded north among his Man
itoba friends, he will do IL before he hazards
another fight. The telegraphing report OF
Capt. Smith, who brought Reno's wounded
down, that Terry had found the biers of nine
chiefs killed In the engagement with Custer
chiefs and braves killed by Custer when he
was with Stanley. In 1s71. The Sioux Gus
tom is to carry of their dead braves 10 a Sc
cluoed valley, and, after their customary
mourning period has expired, TO lay out the
dead braves on q platform high enough to
be beyond the reach OF wolves or coyotes.
PHoCroN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-19
Propose Impeachment OF Secretary
Robson.


I'll understood that Mr.. Glover, chairman
OF the Committee on the Real Estate Pool,
has been directed by the Committee to rec
ommend that Secretary Robson be I'M
peached for high crimes and misdemeanors,
for having transferred to the firm OF Jay
Cooae q &c. moneys belonging to the United
States. IL 10 stated also that Mr.. Glover has
the individual opinion of majority OF the
House Judiciary Committee that the alleged
Offences charged to Mr.. Robson are I'm.
peacna. !e.
Up to 'ate hour last night the democratic
members II the Judiciary Committee were
searching .aw books, In order to be clear as
10 how M Glover should proceed. When
they adjour ed they were equally divided
To-day, 1t Is understood, they secured a ma
jority in favor of Impeachment.
Leading Senators and Representatives say
that IL an impeachment resolution is brou ytt
In against Mr.. Robson that the Senate will
insist on try ing the case at once so that the
Secretary can De indicated. The impress
sion among republicans is that the demo
Gratis want the Impeachment resolution re-
ported TO be used as campaign capital, bat
do not want TO proceed to trial until the
next session. The Senate will probably re-
until the case is disposed of; even IL ft pro-
longs the adjournment sine die until Septsm-
Der or October.
1t can be definitely stated that 90 far as the
report OF Chairman WhitthOrne, of the Ma
val Committee, is concerned, 1t was nearly
all written and read to one or two democrat
&c members of the committee even before
Secretary Robson was invited to make his
defence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-19
gold and silver bullion deported for coin

OF gold and silver bullion deported FOR coin
age.
Pending consideration, the morning hour
expired.
On motion Of Mr.. Lord, IN. Y.,) the House
took up and passed the Senate bill extend
1917.
Mr.. Thompson Mass. y from the Commit
tee on Elections, called mp the report OF the
committee in the case OF Butts VS.. Mackey,
from the ID district OF South Carolina The
report Of The committee, which was uuani-
nous, declares that neither was elected, and
sends the case back To the people.
Mr.. Mackey addressed the House In oppo-
sitfOn to the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-19
THE COLLEGE REGATTA.
The winning Crew In the Uutyersfty
Mace.

Cornell repeated his victory OF last year AZ
the regatta on Saratoga lake To- day, as Will
be seen by our telegraphic dispatches The
Saratoga correspondent OF the Boston Her
aid In letter day or two since said:
Flushed with brace OF successes achieved
AT last years regatta, Cornell renews the
conflict with hope and confidence. The crew
is good one aud numbers four Of those who
handled sweeps In last years paper boat,
which proved SO fast. A. II. Gillis and q, r.
King retired from last years six aud A. W.
Smith and John Lewis, respectively occupy
their places, the Old four continuing I'm their
old positions. Cornell has peculiar advant-
ages for making up a crew, from the fact
that the curriculum is more accommodating
than at the larger colleges, and hence a ar.
lerent class OF students are obtained, many
OF mem being accustomed 10 manual labor
and hence better adapted TO the hard work
which q severe course OF training necessi-
tates. The crew is a good one and has hard
ana STACY work, the institution hoping TO
90 even better than last year. II is proba-
Ole In the effort TO accomplish SO much Cor
neil has been overworked, as one man col
!apsed In The boat few days ago. Rowing
together as six was temporarily suspended
In order 10 give the "weak sister" time
10 recuperate, and he improves SO rapidly
that the crew will be in good condition to-
Their diet has been generous, and milk is
accepted as preferable to water, for drink
Ing purposes. The stroke is essentially
English, and is carried away through to the
end. IL differs from the stroke of Yale 10
That II 10 quicker, and 1t Is agreed that AZ
Yale had pulled . quicker stroke-say 80 To
the minute instead of 80, (the former being
considered the English standard of rowing1
the blue would have won last years race
with ease. Cornell rows at the rate of about
SO strokes to the minute. Captain Ostrom is
said TO have originated the Cornell stroke
taxing the English for basis. The boat
used Is paper craft. built by Waters a
Cons, OF Troy, n. Y. Its design is essential
ly the same as last years shell, with the ex
ceptiOn of few peculiaritieS of strpc.ura
designed by Captain Ostrom. The crew is as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-19

CHOLERA IN observation-disclosures alarm
was caused this morning in the upper part
OF the eastern district OF Brooklyn, by the re-
port that cholera had made its appearance
In the ne1ghbOrhOOd. DR.. Preble, OF the east
ern district hospital, was hastily summoned
this morning to the sixth precinct police
station, OF Brooklyn, where he found John
MCMILLAN, aged twenty 1--WE years, in great
agony, evidently suffering from cholera. he
having been stricken down suddenly in the
street. After administering temporary re-
lief the sufferer was removed to No. 16I Skill
man street, where he resided, and where he
was placed under private medical care
There Is grave doubt whether or not ne can
recover ". T. Commercial, 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-19

POLITICAL NOTEs.-Governor Hendricks
emphatically denies the statement that DIFF.
ferences had arisen between himself and
Governor Tilden at the Saratoga confer
ence. He said they differed on hmm terial
points, but In the main were In perfect &C.
cord. 1.-The Missouri democratic state
convention meets in Jefferson City to day
nor are CELSIUS Price, son of General Sterling
Price, General G. Vest and John g. PHELPS
THE Cleveland Leader says: The descrip-
tfon an old Virginia darkey gave his coon
trap is applicable to the finance plank of the
democratic platform: Its got q spring at
g. COMM" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-19

N1w YORK, July - -The Post D financial article
says: Gold opened st lllH and sdvaucsi 20 IIIk
sinoe then all the sales have been At lllHsillI.
Government bonds ere strong, the changes being
an advance Of "a in 5.29s Of ls65 old and new aud
67s. Money is for call loans aud sas for pri ne
mercantile paper. Foreign e1chAnge quiet. Prime
baphers' sixty day sterling, 4sssk and 490iSaS.
Ire stock market az the opening wsI 1Ss1 lover
than 81 the close yesterday, except for Lake supe
rior and Ohio and Mistissippi, which were
unchanged. During the first hour the 9 .leral list
declined 5Ss5f-the latter Michiean Den cal, and 10
the next hslf hour Western Union Telesra on. Lake
Shore ard miclissn Central recovered sea-.
Since n30 O'Clock the greater part cf the advance
in the ssf uam, stocks has been lost and nOv the
entire lis Is heavy, with prices st the To-
of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-19

THE editor of the Cincinnati Commercial
explains how the phrase 'eating crow" orr
siDated: One OF the boys said once upon q
time the foolish prejudices of the people In.
terfered with their pleasures to a great ex
tent. There was the crOw-the best bird ip
the world for eating. Only people refused TO
believe IL. He had tried the bird and knew
He was urged to dissipate prejudices by eat
Ing his favorite game bird IL public, and he
did. but was cOnstra med In Justice to him
self, to remark that, while he could eat crow
he really would admit that he did not han.
ker for 1t. So when one has to take some
thing that he bankers not for, 1t Is called
"eatiDg crow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-19
SEVENTEEN YEAR LoCUsrs.-

SEVENTEEN YEAR LoCUSrS.-Several per-
sons engaged hereabout In arboriculture
speak OF damage TO their fruit trees, from q
cause not suspected until now. 1t was OBJ
served that numerous branches of pear trees
or other choice fruit showed black spots In
the bark and Afterwards died. Within few
skeletons OF locusts, or shells, thrown OF
crab fashion the insect within finding egress
through an opening in its own back), have
been fonnd adhering to the trunks OF trees.
Investigation proves the seventeen year To-
Gust to be around boring the limbs Of trees Is
above described, and depositing its eggs.
The mischief is then done, and the insect
to reappear after along interval. Boys ind
much amusement In gathering the castroff
covering OF this destructive lfy, which re-
sembles the original Is closely as q discard
Commercial. 18fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-19
THE HAxRuRc MA,

THE HAMBURG MASSACRE Conference
Of Cotored Men Caiied.-Ex-Cougressm
Robert b. Elliott, speaker OF the South Car
olina House OF Representatives, has issued q
circular letter TO several leading colored
men, in which he says: ''Iu view of the gross
daily committed upon our coIOred brethren
throughout the state, and the many dangers
that threaten us on account of our devotion
my duty TO invite you to attend q confer
ence OF some OF the represep tative men of
our race, to be held at Columbia on Tues
day, the Goth instant, for the exchange Of
views upon the situation and the ADOPTION
OF such peaceful measures as may be deemed
advisable for our protection and proper VIM
dfcaffon before the country. / do most sim
with your presence"