davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-04-19
Pills, Potions and Pungencies

,,,,,,t,. ,, wanna, l,,,.o,, ,, T., ,,,,, ..i..
- "'>
The =" Forest Tar Soap is The cleane> nccs Hnd
best fur the toilet
,r ,,..
ne elit'IH "' aue'u eaIli.pa SL"tuu pe' " 'i''
me w" II IL one " ~ i"Nco MS leii'" hl'H
In our northern latitude where sudden change,
% temperature are 50 common De sure anu h'rl
,.iInat, ,nI v,rds nn consnmnt;nn prirr3 ,ts
p,Iitin;an. nv. ir@o s"nrnt IF haci NV '
ihem.
If ,o,r limos are i,,it,1oJ ,,nrnss.1 and ,r,,
no method OF treatment viii compare with inhaIn.
ne hoi yaP"rS OF lar- me solution OF Forest
~ 10 '''' ' ~ '''
-
ana s-rar I'M t . ., n hnnn 'nd III,
tear and larll-thrr husbands old clothes
No EaiInro KNOWN,
Thnr. !. ~, ,,... ~, r.o,rd ,ybnr. ~. ii,,ri.
Syrup Of Tar, Wild Cherry and lloleh,,and ha4
failed to eve satisfaction; Oh the "ihor h""d'
r,,IJl cn,,.rht ,1thn,, hr,mc XXX r1,,n,
ing cough and consumption they are enthusiastic
III ltN praise Containing II" "P!um OF other DAN
~ ~ =, all ,Tt;, ~ ,l,h w. ~
Important announcement. ;u,i tine suffering are ud
ri*ed to heed it, Triad SIC 10 cts: lar4r siz' 80
,'.' "i ~ n' ntc ~ '" o"' NJ
land. L H. slower. agent for BuekSl,orl. Al>o
accents for Prof Parker Pleasant Worm Syrup.
W ',I = sure 'F1'n 10 worms i"''S""' - ''N''
Pro, u cents i'm il.
~. oa,,o,-,. c.,,,a po,,,o,,ia.
.,;,~ 49,. ~ .Ii,..,,'.' H.,
,,,,.,. H.. >,nr>.r.. %, ,.o,>,. s>r,r sru,>,.%
ST., Wr,pT,vt,an S,iIrxcil, NJ >ynr,l:r.p Pms
and II taken before. lie Iun,~ arc. DESTROYED +,
spcrJ, curo / effected
n, 1h,.4. tlrro M. ,liriur, DR. i n Srh,u,E N
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-04-19

forward to help him; went for other
help; did not mean to kill his father, but
only to brighten him; wanted to trighten
him to avoid punishment. Boys mother
and sister We're on the stand but told no
new facts.
At the conclusion, the jury brought i'll
verdict of guilty of manslaughter, and
he was sentenced to six years in state
prison
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-04-19

IiliNI IhA\EEN ''th.
EHsha pHh'"F Foreman Nralsp"r
,Iosl,I BlarL G,,is,.n s..'r~,nr
: II BradstreeI Palermo.
". II Msll. Liberty.
q NH. I"n,;n.
Fairfield Emery Monroe
Nliiian tml"w. loc>b"r",
Ht.i u H, t W';,,,,,
II Haley prn~nrn
SECOND .rIAyIE, u.r\,
CYRUS Patterson. Foreman. Belfast
fhcn Hall, Belmont.
,j e., . ,i u ~ >t"IHih"u'.
o. q Hussty Brook,
Benz. Kelly, ,i Belfast.
n n. mhl7ii' ,,iit"iIi'ii i'
jaime, NurcL Wirlrrn,,q
Frank W Patterson Belfast
:. Il tirftr Jackson
Inhp Frrrr u,nty;li,
Horace G. Tyler, freedom
n"I''9 hi'' IH"iud'Er,
II IL iiuuns4ill. M. M. lin. t,,..s.,t ,,.l- a. d.,
,t., t,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,.r,,:, ,. ,,,, l..,,i ,,.
,,.r,,,.,...,.. NJ. l.,.. lin ... 49,. t...,;
.r.tI.,...,,,,i,,;t MA .,,,,,. 49,. l.., ,.,,,i .,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-04-19
MARRIED..

In this city, April 18TH at the American Hotel is
}. ID. Tucker, Esq, Mr. George W. Heal and Miss
Emma !. Snow of Lncolnville
In this city. 10th inst, by Emery Boardman, Esq. d,
Mr.. Charles f. Beckwth of Belfast, and Mrs. Lotiic
f.. Keith Of Waldo.
In Thorndike, April 18th, by Raymond S. Rich
Esq, Charles ii. Murch of Unity, and Mrs. Jane T..
Young Of Thorndike.
At Ninalhaven, April 4th, Mr. james C. Dyer and
Miss Ada +. Mills, both Of Vinahaven.
In Ellsworth, March 3lst, Mr.. Addison G. Squirting
and Miss Josie F. daughter of Hon. Joseph T. Grant,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-04-19

Thursday, the 26th of April,
day Of Public Humiliation Fasting and
PRAYER. and ] recommend to the people Of the
State, the observance of ii in Il manner betting
the designation it bears and in the spirit with
which the custom that ordained il was instituted
The season when nature begins hcr new wear.
and gives visible promise OF re clothing the earth
with the beauty of her Nrrtlurt. ana preparing the
fruits and harNeSlS OF her constant bounty Is most
suggestive Of the renewal of hope aspiration, and
cndraNor III the minds and hearts OF men
Let uS obey the iHpulsc al the opening wear.
and. bowling in humility before Him who rules
alike the forces of Nature. and oar human WAYS.
form aud confirm every good purpose tor the con
duet of oNr lives and crave Gods blessing upon
Us, Our State and Country,
Given 1T the Council Chamber. Ill Augusta, this
Tenth day Of April in the year our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy seven and
81 the Independence of the ntcd States Of
America the one hudrcdth and first
Nv the Governor SELDEN C0NNOk
) j. CaADEotI,NE Secretary Of State.
\ RICu FIND. II is learned that Allen
ander 1ylrel, who is under arrest in Bos-
TON awaiting removal to Bcncdirta, Me.
for larceny, went to the house of 4 lady.
seVcntY-siN Years OF age, in that place.
and represented that he was Il relative.
She engaged him to work upon the farm.
and while he was feeding potatoes to the
cattle one day he found in the heap a tea
pot containing $1,000 in bills and $500 in
gold He left soon atttranl WAS arrested
while spending money quite freely, and it
was not until despatch inquirln@ into
the matter had been sent 10 Bcnedlcta
that it was found that the money Was
missing.
The Italian authorities, ii appears, be-
lieVe that punishment discoulages crime.
The court Of cessation OF Naples has at
last pronounced against the abolition Of
capital punishment in that section, Which
amendment had been generally accepted
by the municipal and other bodies there.
The vote Of the court OF cessation was
unanimous, one member only declining to
'Otc. Also, the faculty of jurisprudence
of The University Of Naples having been
consulted, declared absolutely against the
abolition Of capital punishment.
Nominations by the Governor.
Tho following nominations have been made hr
the Governor;
FOR rlE STATE.
Charles !. Talbot Wilton, Railroad, commits
sonrr
Frcd +. Richards. Camden. Trustee Insane Hos
Pltal.
.Doml s. Cushing >kouhrgl Trustee insane
Hospital
T. " Woodbury. Bethel Trustee, Insane iIo-
pital.
\. s. Harlow. Bangor Commissioners 81 rAar
Charles H. Partridge, Augusta. Commissioner al
Pharmacy, TWO Years.
\. T. cummings, Portland. Commissioner Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-04-19

In Ellsworth, APRIL -, v..,.es =. 4.awtv ana
Ella f. Marcyes, both of fremont.
In West Ellsworth, Mr.. Fred D. Hooper Of ELS
worth, and Miss Annie NJ Winton of Surry
In Mariaye, April Sth, Mr. George w. Brmmer
and Miss Isabel Carr, both Of ATaraville
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-04-19

THE OvERwoRKED BRAIN needs especial care in
the choice Of stimulants Business men and in
yalids gain added vigor by the of Chocolate or
Cocoa in place OF tea or coffee. The preparations
of Walter Baker q Co. retain the highest rank in
the market All groeers sell them.
Dr. &. E. Drake Of Portland, proprietor OF Dr.
brakes Golden Bittcrs for Stomach and Liver Dis
eases. Dr. brakes Liver Pills for Biliousness and
Constipation and DR.. brakes Nervous Pills for all
Neryons Diseases Will make his 18th visit to Bel
fast at Phenix House April oath. 221th, 26th and
9th. He makes a specially Of all Lung, Liver
Kidney and Stomach Diseases Humors. Fever
Sores Of long standing. Tumors removed without
the use Of the knife Office hours from 4. NJ. to
6 p. Nj. and p. NJ. TO 9 p NJ. Examinations free
The above medicines for sale at $. \. Howrsa 60
Belfast. and druggists generally
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-04-19

TNHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned, that she has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust Of ExccuriN Of the
estate OF
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-04-19

JANE NJ. STEPHENSON, late Of Belfast
us the law Directs he therefore requests all persons
who indebted to said deceascd's estate to make
immediate payment, and those who have any de
mands thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement
to him. ANSON T.. DURHAM.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-04-19

vTNHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
i concerned that he has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust Of Executor of the
estate of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-04-19
STATE OF MAIN F..
Thursday, the 26th of April,
By THE GOV ERNUR.

Br The advice 81 the Executive Council / do
,itrrly ;ipn0iut
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24
=--7=a-=7a--7-7-='--- -
What Agriculture Does

An exchange says: Without agriculture
there is no wealth. Gold and silver are not
wealth-thcy are its convenient representa-
tiycs; commerce produces no wealtll-it sim
ply exchanges it; manufacture and the arts
combine it. Agriculture is the prolific moth
er of weath-the rest simply handle when
produced and delivered INTO their hands.
The earth breeds savages. Agriculture
breeds enlightened nations; it breeds houses
and ships, temples and seminarcs it breeds
the mandatory; sculpture, painting and mu-
sic are its offspring. The wheels of the work
shops, the sails of commerce, the implements
of science, the pen of genius the pencil and
chisel of the artist, the eloquent tongue of the
orator, the scheming brain Of the statesman,
the equipagcs Of wealth, the banQuetings OF
pleasure-all that renders earth in its tides OF
life anything but Il great sepulchre move and
have power of being, because the fields yield
their fruits to the patient toll of the husband
man.
We might manage to live without the mcr
chants, without Mariners without orators
without poets; perhaps we might survive the
loss Of demagogucS-bu sure | am we could
not do without plowmen.
The state ofhusbandry in any country is the
best test of its enlightenment. The thermom
eter of civilization rises or falls as drives the
pillow. you must send the plow," exclaimed
"a man who had travelled all over Christian
missionary ground, "in heather lands II bar
barian nation needs but to be plowcd up deep
SUBSIDIZED, planted, and the inevitable harvest
will bc IN enlightened nation"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24
CultIyating Orchards,

As IN instance of the good effects of cutlva-
ton upon the productivencss of orchards, the
Vermont mirror and Fdymer notes the follow
ing: W. ID. Williams, of Tompkins county
n, Y, has an apple orchard of three acres and
a halt, which gave him in 1870, 5000 for the
fruit, and this year he expects about S4OO
worth of Baldwin and Tompkins County King
His trees are twenty years Old onchali bear
ING one year, and the other the ncXt-eXcept
the King, which bears every year. He had nc
success with his crop until he commenced cul
tivating the ground twelve years ago. 1t is
plowcd. and onchalf sowed to corn fodder and
the other half planted with potatoes. The
trees are pruncd slightly every year and ma
nurc at the rate Of twenty-five loads to the
acre is applied every alternate year.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24
The Orchard,

PREPARING THE GRoUND-ln selecting the
site for your fruit garden be sure that the soil
is naturally dry; if not, its drainage should be
the first thing attended to. Trees will not
long flourish with their roots in cold stagnant
water. BY draining the air will have free ac
cess to the soil, its temperature will be thereby
raised, and the feeding and growing proper
ties of the roots will be stimulated to greater
activity. The drains in an orchard should moi
be less than tou" feet if IL fall Of that depth
can be secured, If the depth he less, the roots
will be likely in short time to choke them
Drainage is not all that is necessary in the
preparation of ground for an orchard. 1t should
be thoroughly cultivated the year before plant
ing-it should be plowcd deep, and, if posi-
Bile SUBSIDIZED 1t should also be well manur
ed with Il root crop, that it may be mellow, fer
tile and free from weeds. Belgian carrots or
better still, par>nils, are Il good preparation,
crop, their long roots penetrating deep int
the earth, separating its compact particles ant
Iquickening the inert elements of fertility. Thu
value of these crops gives sufficient rcmuncra
ton for the expenses of Improvement; anC
their culture and growth always tend to tn
Improvement of the soil-not merely the sur
face but depth of from one to two tect.-Fo,
HerS' .idrOcdtc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24

One of the swindlCrs who advertise rene
dies for consumption free Of cost, but with
pretended disintercstedncss offers to send the
ingredients for 50, has been exposed in Phila
dclphia. His room was Uttered with letters
that had enclosed money, and two women were
hard at work getting circulars and packages
of the noStrum ready for the mail The pecu
liar Wickcdness of this swindlc lays in the
character of the mixture sent, of which Il ply.
scul said: "This wonderful remedy is virtu
ally haShccsh, the primary effect of which is
cXiiilcrating, but its continued use is highly
injurious and facilitating. The system of a
wct ,ly patient once accustomed toitS use must
hay. 4, or ccasing to use it, will rapidly fail
In cher words, its habitual Use is almost, il
MOI ,Vitc as pcrnicious as the opium habit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
COrrespondence.

We shall be glad to receive. for publication
in this department, short and pointed commu
nicaton' from farmers, gardeners, stock-rais
crs and others, on any topic of general inter
est to agriculuris,s. The name and postofiicC
address should accompany each letter no
necessarily for publication, but as a guaranty
Of good faith 1t is our purpose to open this
column to 4 free exchange Of experience an(
opinions between its readers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24

Last year, at the Michigan Agricultural Col
legc. Prof Bcal caused IA number of the North
crn Spy apple trees to he severely thinncd OF
their profusion of young fruit with the intention
of trying whether the bearing could not bc
changed. Every other year a profusiOn OF
fruit was gathered, and the of year there VIA,
a scarcity II is stated that every tree that had
been thinncd of Its fruit last year. was bearing
a fair average crop this year, and the trees that
had not been thinncd oftheir fruit last year, but
let alone a. is she usual custom Of orchartlists
were standing next TO them without any fruit
on them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by OSMAN HAPEMAN. IS La Sale St. Ottawa
Ills. Any Of these Books will be forwarded By nail post
paid, on receipt OF price:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24

N.plcni>h a coal fire rs soon as the Goals be
gin 10 show ashes on the surface; then put on
merely enough to show thin layer of black
covering the red This will soon kindlc, and
as there is not much of it, an excess Of heat
will be given out. Many persons almost put
out n fire by stirring the CRATE rs soon As fresh
coal is put in thus leaving all the heat in the
ashes when it should he sent to the new coal.
The time to stir the fire is just when the
new coal laid on is pretty well kindlcd This
method saves fuel gives a more uniform heat,
and prevents the discomiors of alterations of
heat and cold
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24

When the Drawer published Tue famous
IIard-shel Baptist sermon, For he played on
Il harp of thousand strings" twas supposed,
that the summit of the style of oratory had
been obtained We have seen nothlng com
parable to it until the other day, IN glanclng
through foreign paper, we came upon lile
following which we pronounce 10 DC III It's
moi heretofore appeared in print in America.
1t is entitled:
"A Sermon 0ccasionel by the Death OF the
Rev, Mr.. Prockter, Minister Of Gissing
BY the Rev. Mr.. Moore, Minister
of R,,rsto, NIrfnll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24

When DIR. Johnson had completed his die
ionary, the delay Of which had quite exhaust
vi the patience Of Millar, the bookseller, the
after acknowledged the receipt OF the last
sheet in the following terms: Andrew Mil
ar sends his compliments 10 Mr. Samuel John
son, with the money for the last sheet of the
copy of the dictionary, and thanks God he has
done with him. To this uncOuricouS intima-
ton the doctor replied" Samuel Johnson re-
turns his compliments TO Mr.. Andrew Millar.
and is very glad to find tas he does by his notcl
hat Andrew Nillar has the grace To thank
God for anything"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24

RELIEF FOR \ FELON.-Whcn you first feel
the singing or humping sensation, procure Il
small piece Of 'lyblister, place it directly over
the spot, let it remain for about eight hours,
and then remove il. You will see the felOn or
matter under the surface of the skin, and can
remove it by pricking with thepoint ofa nee
dle-Nocd Scofid Farmer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24

CALIFORNIA; wool growth is becoming one OF
her greatest industries. the export last year
having been over 100000 pounds, worth So.
100000. There are several wool-Crowcrs who
own from 10000 10 10000 sheep each.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24

IN association of mechanics and Others in
Philadelphia, comprising abont four hundred
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24

In saying Amen to the prayers Of Mr.. Cole,
Gibbs, and myself But more especially for
that tranSccndcnt act of charity in entertaining
the beggar hoy, in binding him apprentice
10 gunSmith, and afterwards married him To
kinswoman of hi, wife, and bringing up his
eldest daughter to woman'S estate, and marry
.ng her 10 that honorable gentleman Mr.. Buy.
on, and giving him a vast portion with her.
and giving the remainder Of his estate TO his
other daughters; was not this COOL man and
& man of God, think YOU, and his wife good
woman, and She came from IIclS,lon Hall be.
yOnd Norwich.
well beloved hr hath done his work ON
Garth couragcously, valiantly, and manfullv in
lighting under the worlds banner of good hus.
5andry in getting money he is now at rest,
and so we leave him."-EDTToR'S DRAWER.
n Hdrpsr's HdgG:iS,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24

Ohio has three hundred and eightyone
thousand acres of apple orchards, and raised
this year fifteen million bushels of apples.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24

The farmers in Sandusky county, Ohio, re.
port that the IIessian fly has seriously injured
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-11-24
THE ARGAND
The GARLAND
March 81 1871.

BaseIeatng stove l. perfect model 81 hauty a1t az prn
store giyLET & NHEETON.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-04-05

How often we hear the above re-
mark during these extreme changes
of weather. Colds, Coughs and Sore
Threats were never more prevalent
among children than now. Now we
are going to urge you to try remedy
which has excited comments by ply
sicians all over the country, who ae-
knowledge their surprise at the won
derful and happy results from its use
That remedy Is the well-known prep
aration. HALE'S COUGH CORDI-
AL. Your own druggist, j. w. Tut
hill, will tell you that it is the best
cough medicine he ever sold; or will
warrant a cure or return your money
to you in case of failure after using
half the bottle. 1t is very pleasant to
the taste, making it very desirable
remedy for children. l0-6m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-04-05


An UPPER SET OF TEETH FOR $s.-
To those desiring such, we can furnish
full upper set of artificial teeth for
eight dollars, accurately adapted to
the palate, and equal In appearance,
quality and finish to any set Of cheap
teeth made in or west Of New York
city.
We regret to aid i'm supplying
low priced teeth-and hitherto have
not dealt in them-regarding it to be
detrimental to ourselves as well rs to
those desiring dental services. But as
there seems to be an urgent demand
for that class Of dentistry, in order to
be obliging, we accept the situation,
and await the censure that will iu-
evitasly follow.
CARRIER Bros, Dentists,
If City Hall Building.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-04-05

ExAAINATIONs AND REPORTS
The public examinations in the differ
ent departments of our Graded schools
passed off last week according to an
nouncement. The committees ap-
pointed by the Board were generally
IN attendance, and paid careful atten-
ton to the exercises. Their conolu-
sions will be embodied in reports to
the School Board, all of which we
hope to be able to publish next week.
But while the committees especially
appointed came ont promptly in re-
Spouse to request, we think 1t very
strange that so few citizens Of our town
and patrons Of its schools, outside Of
those committees, saw fit to add the
of their presence
Among all the fathers aud mothers of
the five or six hundred children en-
rolled in our pablic schools, not half
dozen embraced this we'll advertised
opportunity to see for themselves what
progress Wa. being made. It Is all
very well to grumble at School Boards
aud teachers.on the slightest provoca-
ton, even an imaginary one brought
by rumor-but it Is much better to
know from personal observation just
what the schools and the scholars are
doing; to inquire into the actual rela-
tons Of teacher and pupil and thus to
be able to speak inteiligently either in
commentator or csnsure. And
nothing Is more certain than that the
public schools Of Upton, or any other
place. will not be what they should BE-
until more interest and cooperation
than has heretofore existed here Ii
felt and shown on the part OF parents