davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
BOSTON MARKET.

MONDAY, July 30.
BtTTER-We quote creameries at 22a24c; choice
New ork and Vermont at 22a24c; fair good do at
l9a1lc choice Western dairy packed at 20a22c; Vest
ern mill butter ranges from 14al8c per h.
CHEESE-We quote fine factory at 10 -2allc; fair
10 good DO at 9a1Oc; common cheese at Ease per h.
tGGS-Ihere is only moderate demand at 17a1ec
per doz for L |, Northern and Eastern eggs.
BEANS-Pea beans are and the market is
lfln at 81 l. LAB . per bush. Mediums are selling
10 moderate extent al - S0a2 20 per BUSH the LAT
Ter price for prime stock. elbow eyes are dull at
So 90 per bush.
EGEfAEi Potatoes are selling to day at : / Is
nitoes at zoe per crate. Norfolk squash 81 per
Dbl; Watermellons at Sl5als per 100. Canteopcs
at 50 90 per Dbl
FEull--Appes are in fair supply and sell at s. 80
~ 90 per Dbl Peaches az S2a3 per crate, and Pears
at the same price
Hay AND SrKAw-We quote at s 10 Ooa20 90 per
ton for prime coarse hay SIT 90 for medium do and
~ 90 per ton for fine. Straw is dull at S9 ooa3 90
per ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02

Vanderbilt announces that nn+il h.. cam ,,,n
trans and rnn,l1Irt business s Ne Is;r.x I'll hIl
ness rounrrtnI with lis ronJ shall nn,sn This
viii mike thn stril[nrs .,nnnsI,ln 10 Mo Tnitn,I
states laws f,r ohStrurtin,. mails opd thn pr..
idrut will enforce the law AGAINST those INTERFERING
with railroads which ,p+lnri1.s tb .h,nti,,r n
any one caught III the act.
While Jirrir,r in his cellar fine other DIV 1 RAJ
tin,nre man discovered drnosit Of mur,. Mon, -
dozen mint bottles of bile ale which mon nyanl
nation proved to be in prime order and condition
ed where tbrt were f,urd nearly % wears aon
The bottles are of stone and the ale of the ID.
snrintion known rs Scotch ,,nlr III.
despatch from Norfolk H.. says that the ne
gro girl Jennie Brown. who was 50 badly shot ON
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02

The air Of perfection, cleanliness aud home like
comfort which is apparent at the American
House, Boston, is Of the characteristic features
of that we'll regulated establishment To those
disposed to economist this popular Hotel offers
an opportunity seldom found AT thoroughly Il
first class house. having reduced its rates TO $500
and ~ IN nor ley
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02

The broken down constitution caused by Kidney.
Blaltlerand Urinary Discuscs.s promptly strength
ened and these complaints cured by iIrNIs REM
EnY. Drupsy Pain in the Side. Back and Lons
Diabetes, ENcesses Intempclancc, and Gravel, are
cured by HUNTS REMEpl. All Diseases Of the
Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs are cured by
HUNTS REMEDY.
CLAEKE's Toorll ACNE DROPS cuIe iaSttntl4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
RRTVED

ARRIVED.
July Goth, schr A. W. Ellis, Ferguson. N. York
July 2Sth, schs. Pavilion, Grant. Saco: Sonhia
Ames, do; Merrill 9. Hart, Brown, ST. George 10
load ice for Norfolk, Va. - -
July Goth. schs Florida, Bagley, jacksonville VII,
Bath; Hattie, Gilchrist, Bangor for New York.
July 3lst, schr. Mary, Magee, Wilmington and
IhOmaston.
SAILED.
line, Burd, Savannah
July goth, schs: Orion, Patterson, Bangor to load
Tor the Sound; Malabar Holloway, do, do.
July 3lst schs. Hattie, Gilchrist, New York; Lii.
Ian, Ryan, Boston; Convoy, French, Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
No Failllra KnnWnr

There is no case on record where DR.. Morris
failed to give satisfaction. On the other hand,
wherever it has been used by our people in severe
colds, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, Group, whoop-
lhg-cough, and consumption, they are enthusiastic
IN ITS praise Containing no opium or other dan
sG!ouS drug 1t does not constpatc, and is safe to
administer in all conditions Of health This is an
important announcement. and the suffering are ad-
vlsed 70 heed It. Trial size. 10 cts large size. 30
cts., and One Dollar Sold BY w. D. Poor a son.
sole agents for Belfast. T. j Jordan agent for Or
ldAd' i. b Stoyer. agent for Bucksport. Also
agents fol- Prot Parkers Pleasant Worm Syrup.
winch Is sure death to worms, pleasant to take.
end requires 10 physc
Price - cents TRY If
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
MARRIED..

In Gouldsboro, July 10Th, Mr.. Stephen r. Bunker
and Miss Minnie H. Sargent, both OF G.
In Winter Harbor, July 10th, Mr.. c. H. Davis and
Minnie f. Bickford both of Gouldsboro.
In Eden, July 22d Mr.. Edward p. Somes and Miss
Alta NJ. Richardson, both of Mt. Desert.
In Sullivan July 2lst, Mr.. VIM. II. Hanna, of Sui
Ivan, and Miss Maria Sargent, of Gouldsboro.
In Sullivan July 2lst, Mr.. Albert Bunker and Miss
Nettie Hammond, both Of Gouldsboro.
In Rockland, July I'D, Mr.. VIM Il. Ingraham and
Miss Mary L. Reed both of r.
In West Camden, July 2ls, Mr.. Joseph w. Shbles
and Miss Mary j. Rollins both Of Camden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
DIED.
Obituary notices, beyond the Date, Name and Il g
must bepGidf or.J

Obituary notices, beyond the Date, Name and Age
must bepaidforJ
In Unity, July 18th, Andrew Fitzpatrick, aged 46.
In Ihorndike, July 31st, Mrs. Lydia +. Rich, aged
IS years.
In Sedgwick, July Th Ashley, only son of John
f. and Lucy Gray, aged years and months.
IN Centrebrook, Conn, July 10th, Allie A., wife
OF II f. Weber, and only daughter of late Judge
Asa Thurlough of Monroe.
In fremont, July 18th, Edna Ella Oldest child of
Capt. Lewis IL. and Mary A. Holmes, aged years
and months.
In Penobscot, July 21st, Mrs. Amanda NJ. Perkins,
aged So years.
In Rockand, July 22d, Mrs. Abby S. Chamberlain,
widow of the late Alden Ulmer, aged So years, 3
months and 20 days.
In Rockland, July 23d, Joseph H., son of William
and Margaret h. Fulchcr, aged months, % days.
In Union, July 10th, Willie T., infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown aged s months.
In Appleton, July 18th, Mr.. Amos Drake, aged II
years.
In Rockville July 2lst, George H., son of Luther
Hemenway, aged 10 years, months and Is days.
In Warren, July 18th, Mrs. Eliza Nj. Wiley, aged
80 years and months.
In Cushing, July 22d, Mr.. VIM. Bradford, aged rs
years, months and days
In Warren, July 10Th, Jacob Sidensparker, aged
y years and months.
In Warren, July 10th, William S. Peters, aged IS
years.
In South Warren, July 9Th, Mr.. Eben auckland,
aged 6S years, months and a days.
IN Washington, July 18th, Edward b. Benner,
aged 43 years and months.
In Warren. July 10th, after a lingering illness,
Moses f. Wade, aged s. years. month and y days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
News of the City and County.

,... -.
''-' h'S'ii'
pext winter?
.;.,,,,. ,,,,.,.+ ..,,,+,, u,,.,,. .,.,.,
Ill., aoa,i,'o ''l''' !
Ne" cheese from inc "a'do County tact"ne
~ '-''''
Ihe IAN term OIL the Freedom Academy is al
Fef'ised IN another column
Democrats of several towns in this county viii
find notice, of caueuses Ill special notice column
The Carter family Of Belfast. have had their an
uual reunion. There were only about fifty present
Great improvements are being made at the
camp ground under the stperintendence of Mr.
Underwood
There is quite fleet Of square rugged vessel.
yia= in Se.wspoyt harbor-two ships. three bark,
aHd t"" brgs
ltter the fourth of July experience of our cit
Teens. il is difficult to act ~ an excursion to Ban
narbor Two ATTEMPTS have failed
f,.v COPIES ~ " ilGalnsou-s History Of Belfast
oau be. obtained. at ZOO per volume of 4. e.
NIrsiu at his residence on Main street
qv l,,,. dro,,,i ,,y l,,l-,,,, ~, r,,,r,,.,. los,
", ,.rtl. rain, Which so,,,oyb,, r.,.;,.l iroo,,
,,. vegetation Mare 81 the .a,u. kind is nA,.dad
At the installation OF officers in the Good Temp
Ir lodge, this evening, Fix Governor Perham
,..,,l w.r,ir. ,,i.r ro,,,l,r ~ v,;n.. ,.u ~,
present
u tlc calls throughout me country for the forces
lu out andqucll the siotcr~ in the large cities
10, esst side navy ward in Belfast. was entirely
overlooked
MN. r.,, .bi,, * n Gamma, can't p.r,Il.t..,
f ,,arsrnrt Inns iu-f finished Io,1iuo At R,n.,,ur
Nh liycrpooI Her CARGO consist, Of l3!euoa
...tu4. luu,l,r
e, ,-.,
s,.tt... .., ';'''.''''.- Wv,
.p...ut,l,l,at off fine. ,.,rst1ictju1 of b, l,yIuln
II Lou.ou Canada
,,...... ..........
.-,.,.I I..,,,. MANN .,,.,,,.,, ,,..,
r....l..t ,,.l .l... ,,...t.,..,..l t,.., ,,,
..,.,.i. ,.,i,, All
'.'''N 'ii- "''r erected ''''''f' IN De''''N'
r. ''' '''' -"
~
'''''' - TN '''"
Freight on the Belfast railroad is remarkably
-ond at present, coal and lime forming the pruci
pl' items OF transportation" On Friday special
il'"H Oh fourteen I"IIra cars went on tor the Ill
'f.i"E
Walls SAYS that Cannon hasn't run away from
.A!. but was sent after a pail Of water Owing to
IL. Irouth and scarcity of water in Belfast. he has
been unable To complete his rrruad He is look
u- for his return.
.....;.l ,;.,It .,,,I MA. ma l., t,.+ ..1.,
,..,,,t;,, .,,,i,, ,, with t.,,,+;,,,, =,
.,.,.i.,l,,I,.,o+il Il .I,,I1 ,.,ip ,rY,.,,. 1.
l.......;.,, ,....... v.,..5.,..
le A. ,,
'''''''''' " '''''' VI 'l'0 my w." ''''"i'"H IN
D'''''''' - ~ -''"" "i''ii ms
'i' 'l'' was wen HF"''e" ""'' anu S'"'u SIN ana
" " IT " ''''' - '"'l'1
~ ,''i' S''''i' N'' T. j. one u ''' "loN'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02

affected by change Of water and diet No per
SCI should iea,o home without taking supply
q these safeguards along For sale by all Drug
riS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
Pills, Potions and Pungenc1es.

The Colossal Bronze Statute Of Victory which
stands in the Park, ut Lowell before the tomb Of
the first soldiers that fell in the revolution. is IL
lasting and beautiful tribute OF art 1t is one of
the first objects sought by strangers visiting our
sister city, which indeed many visit purposely to
this elegant object Of high art 1t was obtain
ed from the King of Bavaria by DIR. j. G. Aver to
whom his Majesty especially gracious in ac
acknowledgement Of what his remedies are reputcd
to have done for the suffering sick. 1t was dorat-
ed by the Doctor to the City Of Lowell as a per
manent and speaking emblem OF the victories both
Of Science and Arms. | LIagerstown lMll Press
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-08-02
Murder Will Out.

\ few years ago august Flower" was discover
ed to be certain cure for Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint. "A few thin Dyspeptcs made known to
their friends how easily and quickly they had been
cured by its use The great merits Of GREEN S
AUGrsr FLOWER became horallcd through the
country by one sufferer to another, until, without
advertising, its sale has become immense. Drug
gists in EV cry TOWN in the United States are
selling it, No person suffering with Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, CostiveneSS, Palpitation of the
Heart lndigesticn low spirits etc can take three
doses without relief. Go to YOUR Druggist, r. II
Moody, Belfast kittridge, Rockland; Fletcher,
Camden Smith IL Sons Scarsport; Robinson,
Thomaston also to be found in Waldoboro and
Bucksport and get bottle for is cents and try it,
Sample bottles 10 cents.
Many who are suffering from the effects of the
warm weather and are debilitated, are advised by
physicians to take moderate amounts Of whiskcy
two or three times during the day In little
while those who adopt this advice frequently
increase the number of drinks" and in time
become confirmed inebriates 4 beverage which
will not create thirst for Intoxicating liquors and
which is intended especially for the benefit OF
debiliacl persons whether at home or abroad
is DR.. Schenc,s Sea W ccd Tonic Containing the
juices of many medicinal herbs, this preparation
does not create an appetite for the intoxicating
cup. The nourshing and the life supporting pro
pertics of many valuable natural productions con
tanned in it and well known to medical men have
a most strengthening influence. A single bottle
of the Tonic will demonstrate its valuable quail
ties. For debility arising from sickness, over eX-
ertion or from any cause whatever, wine glass
full of Sea Weed Tonic taken after meals will
strengthen the stomach and create an appetite
for wholesome food. To all who are about leaving
their homes, we desire to say that the excellent
effects Of DR.. Schcnck's scasonable remedies, Sea
Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills, are particularly
evident when taken by those who are iniuriously
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02
"IEigh Toned" journalism.

When. few weeks since after having
briefly expressed our views in regard to the
existing attempt to enforce the prohibitory
liquor law, we were led into what we then
supposed to be friendly discussion of tn
matter with writer in the editorial column,
of the Vermont Record and Farmer, We fully
believed that we were meeting an opponent,
who, whatever might be his mental capacity.
was posse 81, Il Of the common principles of
courtesy and honesty On this latter point,
however, we now confess with sincere regret,
that we were entirely mistaken. without at
all touching on the question AS to whether the
general public estimate of the degree of intel
lectual (?) power which marks the average is
sues of the Record and Farmer is n correct
one it is only too apparent that the sense of
moral probity and journalistic honor possessed
by the editor of that sheet is such as permits
him to use his columns, or allow them to be
used, for purposes of vulgar personalities and
deliberate Justification of an opponents prin-
ciples and position when that opponent has
met him with arguments which he cannot
otherwise r, flute or break the force of. In
other words, with the editor of the Record
mud-throwing and epithets are legitimate and
final arguments. Tint our readers may fully
understand what we mean, we take from the
last issue of the Record and Farmer the fol
lowing extracts, which correctly represent the
tone, and, in effect, embody the whole gist
of column editorial which appeared in that
paper last week. We leave it for those read
ers who have watched the unvarying course
of The PHOENIX in years past to judge who
will be injured by talk of this character -
THE PHOENIX can claim no originality for
its methods of treating the subject. One can
| hear the same arguments any day from the
| liquor dealers themselves. Doubtless these
men in whose interest The PHOENIX editor is
working with so much zeal have posted him
thoroughly. One can almost smell the odor
of dram-shop in reading The PHOENIX. We
| have denounced no one as rum man who
has honest doubts about the practicability of
enforcing the prOhibtory law. II
| has been of no avail for the editor of TIL
| PHGNIx to declare repeatedly that he is a
temperance man and friendly to the cause,
His very anxiety on this point has been against
him. However much he may attempt to
evade the point, The PHOENIX has become the
organ of the liquor party, and isworking earn
estly to uphold the business of rum selling in
| Vermont. But The PHGNlX and Its
abettois evidently do not wish to have any
fair play about it. They know well that the
enforcement of the law has never been fairly
tried in Brattleboro, and they intend il nev,
shall be. We have only TO say, in closing,
tina, if the efforts to enforce the law prove in
any s. nse n failure, the responsibility for this
fai!'r will be upon the shoulders of such pro
fass 4 friends of temperance as the editors OF
The PHOENIX, who are determined that it shall
not succeed if by any possible means they
| can prevent it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02

The Supreme Court of Vermont in session
at Montpelier, rendered decision ON Tues
day in the important case of the Central Yer
mont Railway Managers rs. the Vermont and
Canada road, on petition of the Central Yer
mont company to sell both roads to pay the
trust debt and other debts of the manage
nent. The opinion in the case, which was
rendered by Judge Barrett, is of great length
and occupied two hours and half in its read
ing. According to the Geographic summary
of its main points, the decision denies the
prayer of the petitioners for the sale of the
Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada
Railroads, ON the ground that no power rests
in the Court to order such sale in the present
form of application. The Court also decided
that the decree of 1864 changed the chaao-
ter of the receivership from that appointed by
the Court under the decree of 1861 to a re-
ceivership constituted under an agreement of
all parties, and whatever has been done by
the various DEGREES of the Court since that
date has been done with the consent and APP
probation of the parties themselves, and that
all the parties were in subsection to it. The
decision covers great many points relating
TO the situation of tbs roads, which can only
be stated with precision on the publication OF
the opinion in full, which will be made in a
few days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02

School district No. 4 is about rebuilding
a school house on the site occupied by the
one recently burned.
The UniverHalist convention held Sept.
24th and 18th, was well attended and an oc.
casion Of interest, though the number Of clcr
gymen present was not large. Rev. Mr. Bar
Der of Wilmington, preached several able dis
courses.
In the death of Luther Gale, which oc-
CURED Sept. 27th, from heart disease, com
munity has lost much respected member
Mr.. Gale had long been a resident of Whiting
ham, and his well-known integrity, upright
ness and industry won for him an honorable
position in society. This added bereavement
falls very heavily upon the afflicted family.
having recently buried beloved son.
Daniel Fowler and wife came to this
place thirty-six years ago, and there is not
now family in the village who resided here
then Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler. whose married
life is now nearing half century, are much
respected, and in honest industry are pursu-
ing the even tenor of their way and are FILL
ing up the measure of good old age in quiet
usefulness
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02
The Eastern War.

The brilliant success of their comrades in
Armenia appears to have spurrod the army of
Bulgaria into action, and the last week has
been an unusually eventful one. The most
important of the results achieved, beyond all
question is the success of Gen. Gourkho's
movepaent in the southwest. Moving down
the great road leading TO Etropol and Sophia,
with eight field batteries and strong force of
cavalry, augmented on the way by four regi-
ments of the Imperial Guard, the hero of the
Balkan has encountered, near Telitche, the
force appointed to protect the third Pleyna
convoy and defeated it utterly, with the loss
of 5000 men, four guns, and Hifsi Pasha
himself Not satisfied with this exploit the
active General has pushed his advance yet
further, seized the only remaining avenue of
approach from Orchanieh, and completely is
olated for the first time, the 10000 men
shut up in Plevna. This is the most serious
reverse which the Turks have yet sustained.
In Armenia the defeated Turks have succeed
ed in repulsing the first assault upon the forts
of Kars, but the balance of success is still in
favor of Russia. Kars has been bombarded
and set on fire in several places. The Rus
sian cavalry have already shown themselves
in the direction of ErzerouIn, and an absolute
panic prevails in that city, which is hastily
being prepared fora siege. The Russians in
Asia and in Bulgaria are being heavily rein
forced, and they will lay railroad from Sis
tova on the Danube up the Jantra to Gorny,
Studen and Tinova an obvious economy III
the transportation of supplies for nm army OF
10000 men. Indeed, except the failure OF
the recent attempt upon Rustchuek, and the
reported silencing of a Russian battery in the
Schipka Pass, the campaign has of late gone
SO uniformly in favor of Russia as fully tC
warrant the confident tone of the Cars recent
manifesto, and its concluding announcement
of his determination ito go on fighting unit
every Christian within the Turkish border,
shall have obtained the rights to which he il
entitled"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-11-02

Mast has recovered from his rheumatism.
or whatever was the matter with him, and is
Enthusiastically illustrating Harpcr's Weekly
again.
The Indians in Alaska arr again threaten
ing serious trouble, and a revenue cutter re-
Gently arrived at Sitka Just in time to pre- vent
the Indians from destroying the barbados
around the town, and numbering the whites
1t is notable fact that Notwithstanding the
Murphy movement" in the interest of tenn
perance in Ohio, which has won thousands Of
adherents, the prohibitionists pollcd only 1865
votes at the recent State election there, against
1915 last year.
Senator Morton is again reported as in a
very critical condition. He has lost flesh and
strength recently, and his inability to digest
any food, aud the failure of his system to re-
spond to the efforts made TO stimulate It, rem
der his case very grave one.
The authoritative official statement Of the
recent fire in the patent office building at
Washington shows that 81, iG7 models were
burned, and that the actual money loss was
about $1,000, 900. Only 33 original drawings
We're destroyed, but it win be quite expensive
''NN'''NfNAAAN
Collector Simmons of the Boston custom
house took his first action under the civil ser
vice order last week Thursday, by summarily
discha 3ing an employee for interfering in the
mana6 cement of one Of the recent senatorial
conventions to such an extent rs To cause the
defeat of one candidate and the selection of
another
Postmaster General Key lately received an
application for Georgia postmastership from
a man who said that he was poor, and had IL
daughters, and as the present postmaster was
a native of New Hampshire, and was making
money in keeping hotel, he thought rota-
ton would be good thing. Mr.. Key replied
that the post office department was not re.
| sponsible for the support of those l3 girls,
and that the reasons urged for change were
| insufficient.
The South Carolina negroes are getting M
some excitement about going to Liberia to set.
tie, and the movement has been strengthened
/ by report that Lieut. Flipper the oolored
Georgian who graduated at West Point last
summer was going out to take command OF
the Lberian army. But the lieutenant saw
that he doesn't take any stock at all in the Ii
berian government, and shall neither go there
himself nor recommend any one else to go.
Those who talk with President Hayes about
the political situation say that he is not the
least alarmed and that he puts aside theii
gloomy forebodings about the future of tho
republican organization with q countenane,
full Of sunshine, an eye as clear as n June sky
and with such cheerful, philosophical tail
that it is impossible not to take away from tn,
interview good opinion of him and a hope
full view of the future of politics. Nobod,
can quarrel with him, because ii takes two L
make quarrel, and he will not be one of tn,
parties. - Huntington dispatch 10 NJ Y Tyi6
! 9fHf