davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
DE- B. PEhT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

IT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Of twenty FIVE years experience In the treat
ment and cure OF all diseases OF the GENITO-
URINARY ORGANS. and Of those arising from
either NERVOUS or PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
caused by age or carry abuses. Chronic dis
eases treated with success. Bright's Disease
Gravel. Catarrh Of the Bladder. elect sRerma-
TURE treated without the use OF MERCURY OK
n Medicines ' supplied sTRioTtREs cured By .
simple mechanism. without pain.
Disease of Females, Suspengion, Refention.
and all Female IrreRularities PROMPTLY Re-
LIEVED. DR.. Perez's FEMALE RE4ULAT.
at this office. Consultations strictly con6den.
tial and charges reasonable. Once No. South
DnUpaxt street peaI Canal. New Oylea0es %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26
fe17 lot

special Notice recent nre IN our
Factory will cauaa no Interruption IN the husl-
ness We have a large and we'll assorted stock
Of TRUNKS. BAGS. etc to select from. aud NJ
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Trunks and
Hample Oasea made to order aa usual. ALEC re-
pairing and covering done at ahorteat notice.
H. ]. DUFFY. NJ. "a Baronne,
faa in Datwaan Canal and Common straeta
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-26

FOR SALE.

I,OR RALE-KO TONS or GOOD. SOUND
IL planting Cotton Seed. Apply to w A.
PEALE, 81 Union street, fe2e ".
IlOR sALE-ONE NEW If HORSE POWER
Il PORTABLE ENGINE. with second hand
Boiler Can be eaen corner Delachalae and
TchoupitoulRa atreeta. Cheap for cash. Apply
At No. - Apnuneiaion atreat. faiN I'm
EyOR SALE STOCK AND COUNTER OF
II grocery store situated Mt the northwest cor
per of Erato and Bnronne atreeta. An eatab-
lishad stand for the rast twenty years. Within
three squares Of Dryadaa Market. Parties are
desiroua to sell on account of III health: Apply
on nremisee fet2 I'm
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
A Bad Hill.

Senator Hill, of Georgia, the hero Of 4
decidedly unsavory scandal at Washing
ton, has adopted characteristic way Of
setting himself right before the public.
He addressed 'private" letter to a
friend, who at once handed it over TO the
newspapers. That it was the intention
of the writer the letter should be publish
ed is very evident, and the taking Of this
roundabout method Of getting it in print
is fair Illustration of the tricky and
devious ways of the man. The letter it,
self is enough to damn any man-except
Senator Hill. Aside from the fact that
the case in which he figures as the de-
PENDANT, and a Miss Raymond. (who
claims that Hill is the father Of her child)
is plaintiff, is now before the court. his
random and reckless charges against
divers and sundry persons Of conspiring
against him are both indiscreet and alb
surd. For example. speaking Of Miss
Raymond he says;
She was promised money and protection in all
this and assured that if she killed me the Repub-
hcan party would to it that she was acquitted
and provided for at the rate of one hundred dol
lars per month.
Mr. HIPS self conccit appears to have
affected bis intellect. He is not at all
the giant he supposcs himself to be; and
the Republican party, least of all. should
desire his death. That the Democratic
party would be the gamer 10y his deceasc.
or retirement to private life. is readily
susceptible of proof. His Andcrsonyillc
speech made one of the best campaign
documents the Republicans have had for
many day, securing them thousands OF
votes in the North and West Personally
Mr.. Hill also proted by that speech, for
thereby he secured his election TO the
Senate, 10y making it appear to the Geor-
gla Legislature that lie was the only man
who dared to reply to Mr.. Blaine in de
fence Of the South. and by representing
that for making the speech he had been
ostracised by his fellow Democrats. This
was not true, but the truth did not be
come known in Georgia until the election
was over. 1t is but fair to say Of the
liberal, enterprsing and intelligent peo-
pie of Georgia that they have no conli-
dence IN, and are utterly misrcpresented
by Senator Hill, as has been shown on
several occasions since he took his seat in
the Senate Unfortunately for them, ana
for the Democratic party, his Senatorial
term does not expire until le-3 Before
that time the Senate will be again under
Republican control
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

toned, who haunt the newspaper offices
to get their names mentioned in the des-
patches and who furnish correspondents
with reports of interviews in which they
are both the interviewer and the inter
viewed. Mr. Blaine has good memory
and does not forget those who have done
him favor, as do some public men. One
man whom we recall, attained high sta
ton mainly through the friendly services
OF the newspapers, and then choose to
ignore those to whom he was indebted for
his elevation. The result proved that
the press can tear down as we'll as build
up. for an organization Of Washington cor
respondents relegatcd that man to pri-
vate life eight years ago, and there he
remains. When Mr. Blaine was first
elected TO Congress, and had much to
learn. the correspondent OF a Democratic
paper did him some trif1ing service. Ten
or twelve years later Mr. Blaine put that
correspondent in the way Of obtaining
important news which he would other
wise have missed, at the cost of repr-
mand, at least, from his paper. Incidents
of this nature might be multiplied, but it
is not necessary. Nor is it necessary to
enter upon an estimate of Mr.. Blaine's
position in debate, his political sagacity,
Or the social qualities which make him
50 welcome in Washington social circles.
All this has been set forth by others.
We merely undertook to show how strong
a hold Mr. Blaine has upon the affections
ofthe citizens Of Washington; and to sum
up the matter in a few words, it may be
said that Washington is for Blaine, first.
last and all the time
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29


In 10 days paper will be found the call
Of the Republican Congressional District
Committee Of the Fifth District, to choose
one delegate and one alternate to the
Republican National Convention at Chi
cago June 3D. Owing to the extent Of
the district, and the difficulty Of conyeu-
ing 50 early in the season, the committee
have divided the District, calling a con
vcntion for the western portion in this
city May l:}th-that for the eastern por-
ton having already been holden at Cher
rylield.
An Appleton farmer called into the Belfast
journal office recently and stopped his paper.
Simpson asked him what he wanted to stop the
paper for The farmer replied that The could get
almost ANYBODY to sass him without paying for it.
Justice Perry in Camden Herald.
Simply and wholly falsehood. When
persons come into the journal Office on
such brands they are simply referred to
the cashier Such question was never
asked Of a subscriber by the present pup
IISutI curing lHt went -lWo years lldt
he has controlled the paper. Either the
Appleton farmer lies, or Perry does most
probably the latter
The great public Of the State of Maine
wait with interest to know the DISPOSE
ton which Mr.. Swan will make of the
81 600 which he says he received as
bride money last winter. Mr.. Swan has
declared that he would give the amount
for a charitable purpose. Will that much
maligned individual speak up? Or shall
we be compelled to believe that it took
the same road with Attorney General
McLellans charges for hotel and hack
fares Speak up, Mr.. Swan.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
Clippings.

1t is pretty mean thing for a man to borrow
his nelghbors paper and then tWit hin about his
arrears as Indicated by the date Slip Waldoboro
News.
The Portland Advertiser saws that John Benson
ir., say the halt has not Vet been told about the
miscount, and ntimates that he is not the man to
spoil good story out Of regard for any old friends
like DR.. Parker
Brother greenbackers of Maine the democratic
or greenback party must die. W Ill YOU murder
your own child will You let the democratic
party severely alone and let it die natural death
[Chases Enquirer.
General II Plaisted, who struggled into the
Maine greenback camp after it had been panic
stricken is spoken Of as the fusion candidate for
Governor Mr. Thing another eleventh hour con
vert, and the head Of the granger organization is
said to be very anxious for the honor Of being beat
en- by Governor Davis next September Boston
journal.
However these twins in wickedncss democrats
and GreenbaCkers) chose to take the field over
wheming utter defeat awaits them in September
The people who do not believe in counting out
honest maorities will act together in the coming
election, and their vote will teach the counting
out conspirators how their crime is regarded Nv
the people Of the State of Maine lkennebec
Journal.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
The Fortune Bay Affair.

Lord Salisbury replies to the demand of the
United States for 100000 damages on account
of the Fortune Bay outrage, by positive refusal
to pay or recognize the justice of the claims He
takes the ground that the United States fishermen
in drawing their from the shore were trans
crossing the privileges granted them under the
treaty which Lord Salisbury holds does not in
clude in the term "shore fishing the right to land
tor the purpose of drawing seines from shore He
also holds that in fishing with senes, the Ameri-
can fishermen were violating local laws which
were in existence when the treaty was concluded
and which therefore, marked the conditions sub
ject to which the Americans received their rights
and privileges under the treaty. He admits that
the local law regulating the fisheries, which was
passed subsequently to the treaty would af-
feet the treaty rights of the United States but in
sists that the United States accepted the fishery
rights subject to all local acts and regulations in
force at that time
The probable result Of this business will be de
mand from this government for the abrogaton of
the fisheries treaty, and the repeal of the statute
which exempts from duty Canadian fish and fish
oils. The duty thus RENTED amounts to about
half million dollars year. There will of course
be an end also to the movement for new recipro
city treaty with Canada
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
Republican Convention.

Convention OF the Republicans of that part OF
the Fifth Congressional District west of the Penob-
scot River. will be held at the Court House. In Bel
fast. on Thursday, Ma. the 18Th, at II o'clock A.
W.. 4. ID. 1850. TO elect one delegate to the Chicago
Convention, and one alternate
Each town will be entitled to one delegate and one
additional delegate for each fifty cast for the
Republican candidate for Governor in 1e.9
DAVIS rIIIsON,
a. ID. BEAN, Committee.
ORRIN LEARNED
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

\ mica quarry at Gilead, Maine is said
to yield a clear, dead white article. free
from flaws and cracks, and is taken ont
in sheets as thin n writing paper. M to
fifteen and twenty inches square \
company to work this quarry is being
organized i'll Portland For siAt! Five
years the major part Of the mica Used has
been secured in one mine in New lldup-
shire and one other in North Carolina. So
that prices have ranged from 0ocents a
pound for the smallest stove SIZE upwards
This disco cry, if As reported, is therefore
a valuable one
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

Mr., I. Pope Nose, of the Rockland Gazette. now
at Pueblo, Colorado, has formed a partnership with
MI j. A. Schlageter, of LeadviIle for the purpose
of conducting a Colorado prospecting agency.
sion and furnish grub stakes to prospectors Their
Quitting office is at Leadville, P 0 address box
W, and the corresponding office at Pueblo, p. Q.
box 443 Mr. Vose is too well known in this sec
ton to require any commentator from us We
wish him success in his new venture
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

.-.......
W.T., f.r.r...r,.,.r .,.-..'..
,........., 20 20
TIL y..,.,...;,.
ILL.,, ...,....,,-1..,
u.,,,I.,.rp K.l., p....,i
i, y,r,n.,,th u. m is;, r,., - II wa.
,,,,.ro H. ~. n,+, .b,,,S, y..r E,t.,;.....t
Il Il ranartr rna nrt,yh tr,,n;,., .t,;.,
Lt, NTH II ,.t,;,..rs ,,l .,g, ,,,,.. ,,
+h,,,,t. H., l... ,-;.n ,ri 49,, t..nl
III. rnrvdi... ,rith w, ,.,f,..rs .,.1 s.,,,,..,
.,-,.,.i .,.u u rl
.o-., .',t,. ,,-......... ......, ,t,
R.,l,nan ofr,oI sbi,T,scar,-, h....rr.I. H..
l,,,,a.t .,,,, ,.,,,,.,.., jill. ~
N,,r,I,.p,oif, ooo.. a. i,ti+ua, d. ,..
nam, and LAM, H., .i.., ..,.,,,;,.. ,.,..,
....t.
tho t.,... .,o. ...,:.,. ..-.-,.,'...
,oo,,,,l,. u,.,,, r.. y, n.-,J
''' ''7i
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
Supreme Judicial Court.
JUDGE VIRGIN Presiding,

been given by sad defendant corporation to the
plalntlii, and also an account annexed for some
money had and received Defence general issae
and brief statement
BY the testimony of MIS- e. it was shown that
She handed the above money to her husband. "
v Castle, as president Of the Belfast Foundry Co
and took the notes signed Belfast Foundry Co W.
W. Castle president as security. BY the testlm my
Of Mr. Castle it was Shown that Said money was
applied 20 the debts Of said corporation and that
by the record Of the board Of directors he was
Mr.. Quinby, cashier Of the + -ii,tst Savings Bank
was on the stand and testified that $1,000 OF said
amount was transferred from Mrs Castles bank
book to tile account Of W " Castle aua That be-
drew against said account THE defence claimed that
aStle had no authority to bind the company by
notes 50 gwen and Signed. ana that it was ql,e>
tiou OF law Tor HE court and hat Of ta.t for th.
jury After discussion on this point by counsel
on both sides, at the suggestion OF The court the
case reported to the tol bench Foglcr and
liorscy lol PIN Could and Williamson tor dctt
William II Fugler, assignee, vs.. = Brown.
Mr Brown is keeper Of Wesleyan Hotel. at the
Camp Ground Tins is an action Oh account an
nexed for balance ~ claimed to b. dlc the es-
tate Of Chas Il Mitchell Defence Lead the gen
cral issue ana produced receipt for 200 more thau
plaintiff had given credit tur Plaintiff acknowl
edged receipt and defendant was ietaulted tor tire
balance of account Fo-Ier for pln Hartman a
Hartman for deft.
Daniel W Baker 4 aIs Vi ID b. FuIlrr \Ilrr
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
a san Francisco Tragedy.


..sa ~.l,,t.za 9. .,. goi.>e5..> ,,,x ot >I,>.,,.
EfI..u ""
~ Ii -' ~ -'.te uds. l'e
+. ri 1'"--.'. .,''H on lAe 'hIohle'e
''' n',...,, r, g-.v.' d ana Dean uIIA-
IT. .''i = "f-liL" ING eo''A
" '' Nv r. ~ t.'s'''. ii' 9e' a. fence. Before
II, >.ir- -.f '.,-,. 'i ~ We mourn ana
- S-' 'il' Ieal- N",-oeA went OUT was
-I H. ''Hg" " 't-3 e-lt PRISON WIN inc
- 80 = - --'--' ne t'oh Ais arrest
It'll $50 10 10y any ming 70 lhe o1lceIs
1-,-'. .r,. .. III H ,le ijuI S!lolS sIflch ne
""''i r! SHOWS tnat lAs laiaI shot
| 'Oe"79- ~ lAe i.sIi sac OF me Jaw
,,-i - r.. ". ~ s-e oI".I o.l ranged down
IT. I 4 4 TIT ..l4Jtd!ed l1 me 505uIar VEN
'-,'--7t . S-4, w.. JAtoHsA the outer ana inner
IN I. -'. iealA tA' o3iE.
t-,....... 'i1 AIl'' - a oeSpdtcn from San
e.. o4A- haAoch' VINO Killed De
80 .i'.> '3- - q utDa01h some days and made
-0-s " e1-9 Y M t'IIeAAoA 70 TX ne Dung
ir',,l- a. i'a-u 70 MN a. As threats
, t' ''7'i091 az '-e FAioTlLsSo oil drunken
-'@hNN -'-A"-' Hu0 p" dH unusually iulCk IN
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

The Boston Post publishes an affidavit
of the President Of the Fusion Senate, Mr.
Lamson supported by atfidavits of Fusion
Adiutant General Folsom and j. w.
Claiming, to the effect that Gen. Cham
berlair, on January 10th, promised that
# lie Republicans were allowed peacea-
BILE possession Of the Senate and House
halls on Saturday, January l7th he
chamberlain would assure the Fusion
legislature pcaccable possession on Mon
day january 10Th. which statement Gen.
chamberlain has denied. 1t is rather late
in the day for an attack on Gen Cham
heraiu's position during the days of the
conspiracy a position absolutely impreg-
nablc. and which cannot now be affect
ed by 4 ton of Fusion al1idavits. Gen.
Chamberlain simply undertook to hold
the balance evenly between the contend
ing parties until the court should decide
the question at issue and what he under
took he did When the court gave its
decision. recognizing the legal Legislature
and State government, it only remained
for Gen. Chamberlain TO turn over to
them the State property entrusted to his
charge as Major General of militia by
Governor Garcelon, his authority having
ceased the moment the Governor elected
by the legal Legislature was qualified
This is all there is oft.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

The Prog Age should know that the
journal takes no exceptions to anything
which the Age may publish opposing the
present monetary system" But when it
opposes the truth 50 outrageonsly as it
did in its recent misrepresentation con-
corning the bank decision of the United
States court. we certainly shall oppose to
it the facts Of the case. The Age says:
"Now the facts embodied in our paragraph
We're taken from an article written by a
lawyer in New York With all due re-
spcct to that 'lawyer in New York, we
must insist that lrc have seen the official
publication Of the decision referred to,
and there is no escape for the Age from
the dilemma that it is either ignorant or
mcndacious. 1t can take its choice of
the two
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

Judge Strong Of the I. s. Supreme
Court, has been looking over the political
field and comes to the conclusion that
Gen. Grant will not be nominated at
Chicago.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
Three State conventions were held YES.

Three State conventions were held yes
terday Democratic, at Hartford, Ct, and
Harrisburg, Pa, and Republican at Co
lumbus, Ohio. 1'ilden seemed likely to
prevail in Connecticut, and the probable
tiles We're that the Pennsylvania delegates
may SO to Cincinnati uninstructcd. In
Ohio the Blaine men were enthusiastic
and confident Of defeating any attempt
to pledge the entire State delegation for
sherman
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

The Hancock boom appears to be in
creasing.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

1t is evident that the two-thirds rule
will not be repealed by the National
Democratic Convention. Every State
which, so far, has held a convention has
decided against it.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

Justice Perry of the Camden Herald
has discovered destructive bug among
the pease, and asks-"Can any of our
farmer friends tell us what this bug is,
and give its nature and habits ?" Prob
ably it is another humbug, like the editor
of the Herald
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

ale laughs best who laughs last" is
the line that stands solitary and alone
first under the editorial head of the Port
land Advertiser. Richardson feels that
this is a sentiment which doesn't lack
cOntirmatiOn-not now.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

The monograph has correspondent
whose signature is a simple dash, and
sub-heads his articles "Farmington by
" We, hope this doesn't darkly hint
at "cuss words"
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

Justice Perry, of the Camden Herald
"thinks that the editor of this paper re
sembles a dodo."' The word describes a
bird that has become eXtinct-while all
that is emphatic in that word will forever
cling to Perry.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

large party Of New England excursionists en-
route to San Francisco, are showed up at Reno
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

The Strong anti-TiIdcn sentiment III
Kentucky must make Icnry Watrrsou
feel that no HAS lived I'M VAIN
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

Many newspapers throughout the country con-
tain letters advising the people to 90 farming,
which is one OF the most romantic of occupations
in newspapers Poets, and even editors. have
written about the beauties Of farming but they are
usually the people who never go to fighting pip,
gaPes roup, chinch bugs, potato beetles, weavils,
club foot sorrel, Hungarian grass, drought midew,
pedlers, tramps, fr0sts, lightning rod agents and
the thousands of other farm pests. New York
Herald
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

Justice Perry, of the Camden Herald
tells Of man in that town who recently
sold ga matched pair of steers, which he
raised from calves, four years and eleven
months Old" Remarkable calves those.
They must have started growth where
Perry left off.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

Better late than never The contirma-
ton by the Senate of the nomination Of
Mr. H. W. Richardson, of the Portland
Advertiser, as Supervisor of the Census.
Mr. Richardson is well qualified for the
position and will prove a most efficient
officer
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

In the National Academy Of Science, 1t
Washington, papers have been read Oh
"The Structure of the Vertebrate Of the
Pemian Period, and "The Pertorations
Of the Squamosal Bone Of the Mammaia."
We should like to have the opiniol Of
Fuller, Of the Rockland Courier, on these
subjects before expressing one ourselves.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

Tilden and Tammany are still 'out."
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

The opinion that Edison is a fraud is
steadily gaining ground He seems to
have abandoned his electric lamps, which
served their purpose of temporarily de-
pressing gas stocks. and bis recent claim
that be can extract from the taiIings Of
western mines II, 400 per ton at 4 cost
Of $ per ton is shown by The Economist
70 be preposterous. Edison is apparently
the tool Of a clique Of SPECTATORS
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

We publish On the next page the o,)i-
cial announcement Of arrangements for
the visit Of Maine Republicans to Chica-
90, on the occasion of the meeting of thc
Republican National Convention, Jane
I'd. Maine Republicans should met tHjl
to take this opportunity T. advance the
cause Of Their distinguished leader. \
full delegation from this State wiIi 10
much to aid his nomination at Chicago.
Persons desiring to avail themselves Of
the arrangements made by the committee
should notify the Secretary at once
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

Even the Fusion Calais Times is con
strained to compliment the administra-
ton Of Mayor Boardman, whom the Re-
pubhcans Of that city reelected recently
by an increased majority, and to recog-
nze the fact that an era of prosperity has
dawned in Calais as elsewhere.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
Y l. l. A Nj II. SIMPSO

81 BStRlBERS RENTING money or desiring to
have the address OF papers changed, must state the
Post Office to which the paper has been sent, as
well as the office to which il is to GO
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29


Dennis kearney is at last at honest
labor. He is wearing a striped suit in the
San Francisco House Of Correction. The
country would be greatly benefited if
sundry other blatherskites We're confined
in similar institutions. a striped suit
would be very becoming to ex-Councior
Fogg
The Republican State Convention in
Oregon adopted a resolution that Blaine
is the first choice of the Oregon Repubi-
cans, and instructing delegates to use al
honorable means to procure his nominal
ton. This was adopted amid great ap-
plause, there being only one dissenting
vote.
The Republican journal., 1880-04-29

DINUkl Es UEANITN.
Julia Meseryey from Alden MeServey-
Helen A. kimball Belfast from WIN l. kim
ball, Belfast
EIyira \ Lovejoy, Liberty from AAlrou j.
Loyeioy, Liberty,