davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21

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 ,
The Grand Union Hotel, New York, opposite
the Grand Central Depot has over $50 elegantly
furnished rooms. Elevator, steam, and all i'm
provcments. European plan. Carriage hire is
saved, as baggage is taken to and from the depot
Tree. The restaurants supplied with the best
Guests can live better for less money at the
Grand Union than at any other tirst-class hotel
Stages and ears pass the Hotel constantly to all
parts Of the city, and to Philadelphia Depot
Dyspepsia.
Americans are particularly subject to this
disease and its effects: such AS Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Ilabitual Costveness, Heart
burn, Water hraSh, 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 Il case in the limited
your Druggist, II. Ii. Moody, and get a Sample
Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regular size 10
ccnts-6mos32eoW
"A 1OW 4uAC w huOWs
We know that discorded stomach or liver
produces more suffering than any other cause.
We know that very few physicians are success
full in their treatment of these disorders. We
know that DaCosta's Radical cure will, with
out the shadow of doubt, almost Immediate
~ relieve and permanently cure all of these dis
tresslng symptoms. We know of thousands
who are willing to testify that what we say is
true to the letter. We know that if you will
give it a fair trial you will let us add your name
to the 'cOud of witnesses" Will you give it Il
trial. and do it now? Trial size only 25c. Sold
by W. q Poor e. Son, sole agents for Belfast,
A. j. Jordan agent for Orland. r. b. Slower,
agent for Bucksport
Professor Parkers Pleasant Worm Syrup is
perfectly safe and extremely paatable. No
physic required. costs % cents. Try it, tf5O
To CoNsUMPTIvEs. The advertiser, vretired
physician, having providentally discovered, while a
Medical Missionary in Southern Asia, very simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure
of Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis Catarrh and
all throat and lung afiections,-also positive and
radical specific for Nervous Debility Premature
Decay, and all Nervous Complaints, feels it his duty
to make it known to his suffering fellows. Acuated
by this motive, he will cheerfuy send free of
charge) to all who desire it, the recipe for preparing
and full directions for successfully using this prov
identally discovered remedy. Those who wish to
avail themselves of the benefits of this discovery
without cost, do so by return mail, by address
ing with stamp naming paper,
DIR. CHARLES p. MARSHALL,
3m5o SO Niagara Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weehly for the Journal

Intended Marriages.
sept ION, Chas. o. Hunter, of Boston, Mass. and
Miss Olive Nj. Hammond, of Belfast
sept. 18Th, VIM. NJ. Brown, of Belfast, and Miss
Nesta +. Frost of Montyille.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21

Ar at Portland, Sept 18th, schr James Holmes
Ryder, Rondout, New York.
Ar at Vineyard Haven, Sept 10th. schr Ralph
Howes Burgess, Boston for Port Royal.
Ar at Salem, Sept 14th schrs J Ii Counce Pres
ton, Bangor for Providence; 18th, Yankee Blade,
Parker Bangor.
Sid from Bath, Sept 18th, schr Mary Ann Mccain,
Kavanaugh, New York.
Ar at New York. Sept 18th, bark Joseph Baker
Ryder, Bermuda 18th, schrs Annie l. Mckeen, Me
Keen, jacksonville, IL days; Malabar, Welsh, this
port.
Ar at Charleston, Sept 1lth, schrs Charley Bucki
Foss, this port; James Bliss, Hatch, do; 18th, A
Hayford, Pendeton, do and chartered to load hence
for Bridgeport, Conn.
Went 10 sea from Lewes, Del, Sept 18th, ship C b
Hazeltine, Gilkey, for Antwerp.
!. Ar at New Orleans, Sept 18th, brig Flora Goodale
Goodale, bordeaux.
Ar at Vineyard Haven, Sept 10th, schr Alnomak
Clark, from New York for this port.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21

UOUSE PAINTING, PAPER1NG
- and Granting done in the best manner
Painting and Papering Front Halls Parlors and
Sitting Rooms specially. Orders solicited and
VIII be promptly attended to. Satisfaction as to
price and work assured by
NJ A. CUIINAN
Corner of Miller and Cross SITS
Belfast, May 10, 1876. Nv
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-21
SHIP \ r. w -.
PORT OF BELFAST
AR ED.

ARRIVED.
Sept 18th, schrs Sarah H. Davis, CottrelI, Boston
Nathan Clifford, Holmes, do; Geo Ferguson Fer
guson, Salem.
Sept l4th schrs joachim, Getchell, Boston; Earl,
Cunningham, Portland; f Wilson, Patterson,
Rockamd.
Sept 10Th, schr d X Arey, Curtis, Boston.
Sept 18th, schrs Empire, Ryan, Boston; Geo Shat
tuck McCarty, do; Cameo, Cunningham Bear Is
land; Tyro, Hart, Bangor; Patriot, Frye, do.
SAILED.
Sept; 10Th, schrs. Esperanza, smnlley, fishing
grounds L Wilson, Patterson, Rockland
Sept 10th, schr Lillian, Ryan, Boston.
Sept l1th, schrs Orion, Patterson, New York; Ban
ner, Pattershall Portland; Z Bonnie, Burgess,
Carver's iiarbor; Mary, Cook, fishing grounds Geo
Ferguson Ferguson, Ellsworth, to load for kond,
out, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
American Omcers in Egypt.

Colonel Horatio B. Reed, of the Khedive's
army, being home from Egypt and now EN-
ployed as assist ant engineer in the depart
ment OF public works in this city, Graphic
reporter called upon him to-day and OBJ
tanned from him some interesting facts
about the American service in Egypt. He
is a remarkably handsome man. six feet two
inches high, weighs about go pounds, and
looks every inch soldier During the
converse ton he said:
In the spring of 1870 General Thaddeus
P. Mott, late of the United States army,
being acquainted with the khedive throuSh
his brother -in-law, Blacque Bey ambassa-
dor to Washington from the Sublime Porte.
was authorized to engage twenty five otfi-
GERS from the federal and Confederate ar.
mics for the Egyptian service, for the grades
OF Drlgadier general colonel and major.
Among those selected was General Charles
+. Stone, the man who lost the battle OF
Balls Bluff in the early part of the rebel
non. S.one was failure as soldier, and
afterwards, losing his money in Virginia
Company, became almost destitute. | have
seen his letter of application to General
Mott, in which he says he is all but starv-
ing, and offers to take service in anv rank.
in any foreign army, so that he NAV ann.
port his wife and family. General Mott en-
gagged him as chief of staff of the Egyptian
army, with the rank of brigadier general.
No sooner did Stone arrive in Egypt than
he began system of underground attack
upon his benefactor, and worried him until
he drove him from the country. Through
Witty to the Khedive, and the fact that his
highness dislikes to have anything to do
with the military affaira of his government,
he cot everything his own Wav, and soon go
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06

There is journalist in Brietol, Virginia
VINO seems to be discouraged and Disguised.
ne edits che Ns,cs, and thus speaks: 1--WE
fear there Is no chance for Us to win the
presidential election. We have sent few
brilliant, poP-eyed fools, like Ben Hill, of
knock the apple off the head Of the North
ern men every time they sec it there
Nothing was 80 much needed by the enemy
as that our Southern men in this Democratic
Congress should quarrel with them. Moth
ing has done them so much good as the re-
cont hot debate between Hill and Blaine,
Even Ran Tucker, of Virginia. had better
keep his mouth shut. The time is not vet
tor the South to resume the iery leadership
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
MY ANGEL CHILD.

Into my life came gently down
A he autiful angel without her 6rown-
And knew her not, for she wore no ~" .h;,~
But dreamed that she v as an eai ~: Jun 'n'"s'
Nor Needed the sound of her anger wing,
Thoush she spoke in the tones tn .uo "nso' OH =
Ana my heart as IePieoo
Nth o surfeit sweet,
OF her dark tlue eyes ana heL So!oeu naH,
~ her smile so pur9 and ner face SO faf,
u.;th the love and devotion beamlng there,
OF her willing hands and feet.
t,,o NV life che brought a light
That Hooded my path with glory bright
with a Ii ht that was more than An earthly light
And she fingered awhile in the chamb eys deep
or nv heart; where fOndest memories sleep,
That awaken only to make me weep,
With So rowing meet
For her life So fleet, -.
For her dark blue eyes nu her soioou na'''
For her smile 90 pure and her race 30 i"ii
With the love and devotion oeaMihs tneio'
OF he + willing hands and feet'
She fingered so long! thought neI part
q; the Borrowing hing call my heart
with ali her beauty a part Of nay heart
Rut a wave of sorrow has over me roli' q,
And fhe knell OF my hopes has sadiy told,
She has dOwn to her home in the Heavenly fold
Oh! to sorrow is meet
For life so fleet.
For her da1k blue eyes asd her golden hair,
For her smile 80 pure and her lace SO fair,
With the love and devotion 0eam!nS there,
OF her willing hands and feet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06

Mrs. williamson, of Beach Meadows,
about eleven miles from Shelburne, Maine,
q bright, ladylike and rather petite woman,
has Joined the Nimrods. About two years
ago she conceived the idea that it would be
a profitable business to capture young
moose and rear them until they became OF q
salsble age. In May, ia 1873, with her dog,
watch. she made her first hunt for them,
and after several days hunt, in which she
waa out from early morning until night, she
same home with two. In 1874 she captured
three three, and last year five. She has sold them
All At the age Of five months. They have
hasn sent to the Geological Gardens, in
Hslifax. to Victor Emanuel. King OF Italy,
aud others.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
charges against United States Senate,
West.
Respectfully, ETC.,

charges against Onlto0 otstos oonSWf
West.
PETER j. IRRELEVANT,
Chief Clerk.
Senator Grover asked and obtained unani
nous consent to introduce Senate bill No.
1913, entitled IN act governing the manner
in which cotton press receipts, warehouse
receipts, or the receipts of other custodians
of any property whatsoever. shsll Do issued
in all cases where such receipts shall or may
be used or pledged as collateral security for
money advanced or borrowed on faith Of
the property therein specified. and govern
ing the delivery and disposal of the prop
erty for which such receipts may be issued
The constitutional rules being suspended
nv four-ffths affirmative vote of the Sen
ate, the bill was placed upon its second
reading and referred to the Committee on
Judiciary.
On motion of Senator Grover, the Senate
was declared adjourned until Monday, Feb
ruary :, at 1870 A. NJ.
P. E. BECHTEL,
eSecretary Of the Sen ate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06


T.
State
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takiu
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Mr.
Corp
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06

Ocr0,, entltleO, radical Artillery
The Clerk read the following:
RADICAL ARTILLERY.
"a. j. Sypher, one of the rotten borough
Senators with whom this State is cursed,
and who bribed the notorious Jacques to
forge atfidavits for the benefit Of his broth
| or, said in the Senate that the Returning
Board is the artillery of the Republican
party. We shall see what that artillery
will amount to when opposed by the Krupp
guns Of popular indignation. Very little
we suspect if it is to be manned by fellows
like Sypher"
Now, Mr.. President, that article was
drawn out by remarks that were made the
other day in reply to a declaration of war
made by Senators upon the floor of this
Senate. will now ask the clerk to read
the first, second and third verses of the
fourth chapter of the Epistle of St. James as
part OF my remarks.
The Clerk read the following fourth chap
ter of the General Epistle of St. James,
"Worldly desires reproved:"
"FrOm whence come wars and fighting
among you! Came they not hence even Of
your lusts that war in your members 9.
re lust, and have not. Ye kill, and desire
to have, and can not obtain. Ye fight and
war, yet ye have not because ye ask not.
- 10 0cA anu roC0lVo HUI, poOduso yo ask
amlss. that We may consume 1t upon your
lust"
Senator Sypher-I am done.
MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE,
The Chief Clerk of the House was an
nounced with the following message:
H0UsE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
New Orleans, February 5,l876.
To the Honorable President and Members of the
Senate:
l am directed by the House of Repre-.
sentatives to inform your honorable body
that the House of Representatives has CON
CURED IN senate concurrent resolution 40.
pointing joint committee to investigate the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-06
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
FIFTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

OF THE
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
GOVERNMENT AND TAXATION.

bad morals and disorganized indus
tries were results OF the war;" says the
Bulletin, 'and bad government seems
to be a concurrent calamity with these
and not first cause" Again, In the
same article, the Bulletin says, "This is
. Government Of the people, and the
Administration is but reflex of the
people themselves, their vices and fol-
lies rs we'll as virtues" Accept these
fundamental propositions of the Bulle-
tin and what do they prove? Simply
that vice and folly in the people consti-
tute bad government, and that bad gov
ernment and disorganized industries
are always found together. This is very
nearly our view Of the case
We concede that bad morals are a
prolific cause OF bad government. But
there are other causes over which the
governed have no control, and against
which they now contend, which create
bed government. No one can hold that
the bad morals Of the people OF Louisi-
ana are at the bottom OF the Ubiquitous
which has scourged this
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
YcnU}SoN 2o THE PUBLIC.

The 0git Vpd saecess Of Bensons Capciue
Porous Flastets are already clearly established.
This indisputAble fact has brought out a nun.
bar of imltnfors. who sock to be benefited BY
Imposing upon tiis public articles under the
nNil,a Of Capeicin aud Cspsicunl Plasters, .nH
sikitla Aftlrlea Nfpiaf ~ Behspi,t. Be not de,
ssstvsd. sTh&if ebmbJehtUrtiA IA entirely different.
aud La no respect tbs seIne. e...
fhs W6ff tMprins VIII hsrcaftHr bs cut IN
every plaster, 70 .anHurs thS esnsutper against
ieouniarfeiis bf tMtitatt1hs. = Bonsbn'H Gnpeipe
41'prpt,k pInHt,rH are now conceded to be the
most eif~tivs ratuedy. EVER offered the public.
Tiny give ins.ant rslief, aud cnro quicker than
faiAy ran eura whore etbar porous pIasters
simply, relieve. Thby aontain neither meinllio
s,vsr two tho,,aand druggists of 'exeelisnt repa.
tation Price 40 cents. Gan be obtained Of amy
druggist bEABURy 4. OHNyON.
N Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
Senator Boutwell's Mississippi rep,

Senator Boutwell's Mississippi report
proposes TO remand the Southern States
to the condition OF territories, and.
through system Of public education
and kindred means Of Improvement.
change the ideas OF the inhabitants and
reconstruct the governments upon re-
publican basis. This is very clever OF
Mr.. Boutwell,; but he need not trouble
himself about Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana at least The Democrats are
going to carry these States in Novem-
Der, and then, through system OF pub
lie education and kindred means OF i'm
provement, change the ideas OF the ne
groes and attempt TO make of them
civilized and Christian beings. When
this Is done this will be an Improbable
country TO carpet bag rogues, and there
will be peace and good will between the
whites and blacks.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12

We ngain call the attention OF mer'
chants to the fact that on Friday, Sep
tember 1, 1870. we shall publish +" full
and rchablc review Of the commerce OF
New Orleans for the year closing that
day. Such document, widely circnla-
ted. cannot fail to aid tho business OF
our city, and for the convenience OF our
patrons we will furnish the paper con'
t~lning it, ready wrapped for tho mall
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12

The Srnate has not yet appointed u
committee 10 investigate tho reason
Alabama went Democratic. 1t Ia hardly
necessary, however. AZ II Is pretty gen
orally known that the State went that
way because the people wanted to rid
their States Of Radical thieves.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12

THE cAMpAIUN DEMOCRAT.

The Campaign WEEKLY DEMooHAr. y
large eight-pnge paper, Will be fur-
nished from the ist Of July to the 18th
November Tor the small sum OF Ono
Dollar. Every man In the state should
subscribe. Every Democratic and Con"
scryative chib should subscribe for
from twenty-five TO one hundred copies
for distribution M
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12

ptnchback hae been assured by Packard that
he shnil succeed Mr. West for tho long torn, in
Tho kei,nfe. Hut Kellogg and Weat may inter
fere with ths nice little Administration pro-
grnmna. II lOincinnati Enquirer.
IL Ia pretty certain that the Demo.
cratic party will interfere with IT effect
ually. West Is the last rascal that Will
represent louisiana In the Senate.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12

Referring TO the story now going the
rounds OF the press, that Sitting Bull is
an expelled West Point Cadet, the
Chicago Times says:
Biace theories Of this warlike chief are anus
lns public attention, why not trace him hnck to
tho lost DMuphin Of FrnncoY That iuckless
prlncu figured for many y year M AN exile in
wild Western romance. III he dwelt Tor 40 many
seasons among tho red men, why would II not
hu reasonable 10 assume that he In time reared
s.dusky race. and that his flrst born was taught
the art of war M practiced In European ooun-
tries.
This Is a very plausible theory. but
unfortunately for the Times the fact Is,
that Atting Bull is no other than the
great Tammany Chief. VIM. M. Tweed.
Tweed naturally fecls incensed that he
was broken up and sentenced to the
penitcntiary for doing nothing worse
than what Grant. Belknap, Robeson
and Boss Shepperd had done, and this
fact accounts for the ferocity OF his war
fare upon the Federal troops.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
fs ~ f%fs f+ftf4TF4 n ftyaFe ~
WAGONS. CARTS, ETC.

Wagptis t'ntta. npokes,- Follces. Axis dfppso,
Whesiipg NatlH, vbr,s- Mule. Cnrtn. Folif Nine
Also. Cotton Wagons. Wc make a apuGiulty of
cans work, Pafiies wanting Milburn Cotton
Wagons Gun Ind "aS SS6BiGsY SIG q euo4Hrns.
. aut2 tw 's "a Comutn street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE BOARD or STATE AND CRY ABsEssOHs.
No. i5s Common street. up stairs. I
t.. Now Orleans. La., August l, 1875.
The taxpayers Of tho city Of New Orleans. par
ish Of Orleans. Louisiana, are hereby notified
that the assessment on real estate and personal
property for State and city taxes for the ya,r
1878. exigible In the year 1877 ompleted. aud
will be exposed for inspection and correction
from n. N. till 3 .. M tSundhys exccpted). until
tho THIRTY FIRST DAY OF AUGUST. 1876.
at which time all complaints Of excessive or or
roneous assessments will be considered. In
order 10 avoid delay, facilitate and expedite
business taxpayers are requested to bring their
last years tax receipt description OF the
property as To district and number of square.
4ss j. l.. HEKWIG,
President Board of State and City Assessors.
AuI ibt
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-12


NOTICE.
r OFFICE
Peoples Insurance Company,
OF NEW ORLEANS.
ia# NEw ORLEANS. August =. 1876.
AT the annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
this company, held on July rs. 1876. the following
Board Of Directors was elected to serve during
the ensuing year: .+.s4
yno. Wilson. /. Jaufroid, z n .li;:. Paws:
sa%ssa sanaSa n Mrqas A5aaea ranf' 2heS l. s"ss
Joseph David. 4. D. finlay. &c. Pitcher,
W%i manaain TaEan' aa5ar hs.rs' r. na1mhes mIier
naSid g. MSna1.aS Hughes. Fl. schrader b. saioy.
NJ Popovich. Geo. Ellis.
And at a meeting Of the Board Of Directors.
held on the ist instant, Mr.. Ernest praest was
elected President; Mr. Jno. Wilson. ice Presi-
dent; and Mr. 7. NJ. schneldau, Secretary:
gii ani imo @ p. NJ. sCHNEIDAU. sec'y.
A CARD.
The undersigned. SUCCESSORS TO England. Tai
Ion Il Co. thankful for. past patronage ex-
tended to the old firm will continue TO iurnish
FISH
to their customers and the public at the follow
ing rates:
Sranpers and Red Fish 10 cents per pound.
Bass or Breakfast Fish ~ cents per bunch.
Hardshell Grabs 40 cents per dozen.
1t is your interest to deal with US.
Send orders to FRENCH MARKET, or to
CHRISTUPH ER J. TALON. on boaid.
BARTHOLOMEW. TALON h CO..
iy1s I'm Stalls II. 7s. 70 and 90 French Market
MAURICE BARNETT, m1 ~
STOCK, NOTE AND REAL EsTATE BROKKR.
No. - Exchange Ailey. fis
The Payment oi Taxes attended to with
promptness and at the lowest rates. JySo Sm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-07
CASE LIQUORS.
sported by l.. Murrin. Wholesale Liquor dealer
CHEYENNE LUMBER MARKET.

Reported by II. B. Horrle 6 Co., Lumber arer
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-07
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

GrsseFtss. GEala. Pros IsIOns, ELr,
Eonsetsd Weekly bg 8ThlPpls = IiHss Whole
sails and helll GIoeCrs aud Goanassi5a Arf
ehEats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

SO to Is per Day Is sss s. snssr.s ssss .ns
men % sell an article as sTAPLt a. COFREK. 70 Farmers
and i ssHsss N 'sils sSi sfasssfiefsa. Co., s.i 6 rasi.. E Es''
mls-w3m