davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

Who viii care for Morey now
All agree that it is another Waterloo
Indiana has finally toreclosed on English
Why didn't jump the other way B. f. But
Ter.
The Republicans carry the ninth Kentucky dis
trict
o. that had remained upon the fence David
Davis
Nation" is hereafter, in all cases, to be written
with big y
Barnum has gone into his hole, and the mules
have gone to grass.
What has become of that enormous GreeDback
vote that was promised
The Democratic ambulances are very busy
picking up the wounded
Men encountered with uniform do not run we'll.
MAJOR generally speaking.
How clear the political horizon looks now that
the people know who is elected
Some of the Old war horses are reminded of 1910
of llppecanoe and Tyler, too
What do our friends, the Democrats, think Of
the Solid South for an investment
Ion. Neal Dow did not forsake his party after
all He voted for the Dow electors
Iowa is the banner Republican state She rolls
up tie magnificent majority of -, 600.
There is some probability that the Republicans
nave carried two districts in Arkansas.
Ballots effectively used are often as destructive
as bullets on well fought battle field
Gen Sickles and Col Forney both say they will
vote the Republican ticket, four years hence
n.
they have cast their last vote for the Democratic
party.
The Republicans are sure of working majority
in both branches of Congress from the 4th of next
March.
Intelligent Southern men are beginning to say
that they like the carpet bagger who brings his
trunk with him
Mr.. English says he feels no chagrin at the re-
suit, winch IS DUE he thinks, to good business and
prosperous times
Scion Chases straight Greenback ticket polled
about 1000 votes the Dow prohbltory ticket less
than one hundred
The prosperity of the country, the blunders of
the Democrats and the clean administration of
Hayes did the business
Ben Butler and Boss Kelley are accused of en-
deavorng to cook up fraudulent charges against
the Republicans in New York
The rumor that the Democrats propose to count
out New York and count in Hancock created a
decline in stocks on Thursday
The candidate who is elected will be inaugural
ed. That is the solitary Democratic prophecy
that is indicated by the facts.
The Erie canal was finished on the second of
November, 1926. The Democratic party was fin
ished just fifty five years later and tow path boy
did the business
The Dover, Me-, Republicans, on Saturday evening
celebrated with great enthusiasm the national
victory: B. c. Lowell had transparency in the
procession which beat ANYTHING yet out 1t read
'Gen Garfield wins this heat and race Time, 3 %.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11
The Elections.

GARFIklDs MAJORITY IN THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE
2S-CALIFoRNIA'S VOTE PROBABLY DIvIDED-A
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY OF 10 OR II IN THE
HousE-THE RESULT IN MAINE.
Returns from two hundred cities and towns in
Maine give the following results Garfield, 81, 2Sl
Hancock, 1926; Weaver, 1872; Garheld's plural
ity, 1902; Garfelds majority, 1870.
The same towns in September voted as follows ::
Davis, 81 043 Plaisted, 45,992; Scattering, l59 !;
Republican plurality, 5,05l; Republican majority,
4,o92: Republican gain, 26b9
Towns to hear from gave III September, Repub
lcan % 5l2 Fusion, %, 525, scattering, 9S
The Republican vote has increased three and
three ttths per cent, while Fusion has fallen off
five and a half per cent. If the same proportion
holds the Republicans should have little over
10000, the Fusionists a little under 10000 and
Weaver and Dow little over 1000.
The total vote in September stood. Republican,
1900; Fusion. -, S39 scattering, 1870 an aggre
gate Of IA ,924. This will be increased a few
hundreds and Garfield will have about 1000 clear
majority all. The cities and large towns show
an increased vote; small towns decrease.
LATER Returns from all but six towns and six
plantations, which will not materially change the
figures, show ma ority for Garfield Of 5,0l9.
THE FORTY -SEv ENTH CONGRESS-
The next Senate will probably stand % Demo
Gratis to 81 Republicans and one Independent. The
next House, however, will be Republican by 10
or II majority enabling them to elect Speaker
and control the organization
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
There is no change in the Presidential vote since
last week, save that the Republican majorities are
increased by fuller returns Garfield has 2l3, and
Hancock 100 electoral votes, and CALIFORNIA; q
votes are still in doubt, but will probably be di
vided
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11
We Can't Talk

Without showing the condition of our teeth Every
laugh exposes them. In order not to be ashamed
OF them let us use that standard dentrifrce SOZO-
DON'T, which is sure to keep them white and spot
less NO tarter can encrust them, no canker effect
the enamel, no species of decay infest the dental
bone, if SOZODONT is regularly used 1t is a bo-
tanlcal preparation, and its beneficial effects OF
the teeth and gums marvellous, as it removes
all dlscolorations, and renders the gums hard and
rosy.
An old lady who has several unmarried daugh
ters feeds them on fish diet because it is rich in
phosphorus, and phosphorus is the essential thing
in making matches.
When cough sounds like Croup-that is dry
and nard-do not delay an instant Give Downs
ELIXIR often enough to keep the cough loose. and
the danger will soon be over
As remedy to purify the blood nothing can be
found equal to DR. BAXTER's MANDRAKE BITTERs
Price Is cts per bottle.
lm46
In HENRY d. JOHNSON's ARNICA AND OIL LIN
iMENr We furnish you large bottle for 50 cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11
Generalitles.

- '''' ''
r'Io"' ~" = i'P"''''' y H'Ner" p"Ih'S IL
Garibaldl is very i'll and the worst ia II, IA, n,
pretended
Inc Canadian Pacific Railway IS now running To
ho"eil won the walk Tor the Ashley belt III Lon
uon, scoring 3hh miles.
Mr. B,nnroft tbo hist,r;,, l,. r.,,.,,, ,
Washington far ma ,yiI tar - -
III .op'H ntPe"I"utc rs hali''e'. ~ LONDON
S"'u'N"9 H'S"'' ""H = success
Wendell Phillips is the ey.cutor of thu. estate
Of the late Lydia Maria CbilIs
Dr fearSe, OF England recommends the of
onions by consumptive patients.
Berrhardt has been photographed IN forty diff
ierent positions since she reached New J urk
H..
a,' ~ Is Wv enHE S'I' i0f
= 80 = wy '''i'-N' :" ""'"1 iSiaIo'
The murderer Cf Dr. Parsons the American mis-
sionary III Turkey, has been condemned to death.
Saturn. the planet Of greatest present iatorr>t
sets at near five IN the morning. IL is SLOWLY
moving south
: mushroom eyer Iard y CIRCUMFERENCE aEd
WeEhing over - pounds y pm exhibition m the
freheh capitol
Among the callers At Iawntied General Gar
heid ; nome at Mentor, Thursday. wer" President
ana MIS- hayes.
rhc yr.at tri.,I of IN, < ihiI;.t. ,,ol,i., ,,r.
CHARGED win nIotti7,,, a-,.in.t tha Nh, ~, l,,
~ Co,o,n.,Innl
wealthy Boston dry goods merchant who bet
hye TO one mat Hancock would he elected drew
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11
CLIPPINGS.

IT. IS to be hoped that no Republican will chalk
ri on Democratic doorsteps That would be
rubbing It III fkennebce Journal
TO feel Ike one who tread5 alone some baDque.
nan deserted IS easy enough at this time if YOU
happen to be Democrat n. Y Star dem
Eennor says it is going to be hard winter
We believe it We can hardly remember a YEAR
When It was so callly on the "a of November.
Boston Post
It Is to be hoped that ali parties hereafter will
be IL favor Of honest money The Greenback de-
Boston Herald
Well, we made a great fight That is enough
for honest Democrats We fling no reproacb on
the ylctors We wrestled. and have been thrown
Cprs WHINE we don't. Pilot
The result in Maine ought not to surprise any
one mat State has never failed to give rnai,r-
ny Tor Republican Presidential candidates since
John Z. Fremont was nominated twenty four
years ago Boston Herald
A candid Democrat told us yesterday that he
was satisfied with the result Of the election Busi
ness Is good and likely to be so under Garfield and
while the country is prosperous he Is content TO
accept the situation Kennebec Journal
The prospects for the countrY's prosperity were
never 50 good during its entire history Dnrn0
through the stages Of a national Development thai
VIII astonlsh the civilized world Mass Plough
man.
No man IN public life behaved more handsome
ly after Chicago than Blaine; no man did more
and at greater sacrifices. for the contest in the
critical October States and no man better deserves
the triumph Of reconquerng his State The whole
country viii rejoice that Blaine is again all right
New York Tribune
Finally the Democrats ought to get i'd of the
people who imagine they can carry an election bv
the invention OF Chinese letters When General
Hancock wrote Senator Randolph his notions
about the tariff the publc-which is not an ass
began to laugh at poor Hancock But when Mr.
Barnum and Mr. Hewitt and other famous Demo
Gratis cutched at the miserable Chinese letter bus
mess as their one hope Of salvation the public
laughed at the Democratic leaders. 1t is bad
thing for party when its leaders begin to be look
ed at as comic characters.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11
What the Papers Say.


COMMENTS OF TIE NEW YORK PRESS.
The one great and grave danger to the country
"a result so close to be dis2utable-has been
avoided, and for this, all good citizens, all men
who love their country no matter for whom they
voted, will be devoutly thankful. There will be
time enough hereafter to discuss the cause of the
overw helming victory of the Republicans 1t Is
plain, however, that the country does not fancy
the Solid South, and that it does not admire the
lack OF brains and principles for which the Demo
cratic canvass was chiefly conspicuous. TO these
general reasons must be added this That the
American people, who like all free people. con
Seryatlve, and properly so. were inclined to let
well enough alone, They no sufficient reason
ior a change in the administration. The Demo
Gratis asserted that there were such reasons, but
the vote showed they We're not able to convince
the people 1t would not, perhaps be incorrect
to say they might have convinced the voters had
they taken the right way They had popular
platform, but they forgot all about it. until in the
last week of their canvass and then they split it
up Tor kludling wood. Whenever the Democrats
can agree upon policy and muster up courage
enough to assert and explain before the people, IT,
at the sane time they can shake oil the load of
the Solid South. they may have some hope OF
success, The Republicans have the Presidency
and working majority in both houses of Con
gress For four years from the It'll Of March next
they Will have the destiny of the country i'll their
hands. Herald
Gen. Garfield is elected by majority so big
that 10 man dare to question the result The
thlns y vel done done TO stand, Never have
Lree INSTITUTIONS won a grahuer triumph than was
yesterday achieved. There is solid \ orth-solid
tor Justice equal rights and public honor. Ii later
returns tai"e G"uol ABOUT any o'a'e IL Will sun
nj 'Iue lha' tne Norm IS sups'anllAliy uhlteu.
ne cause Iof "hlch Lee ana Jackson loush'
'o"h al 'lt start hfee OUT OF every elsht electoral
votes in the nited States. by force or fraud If
necessary. but the free people of the North have
me5 n elneFseAe! lhey nave answered srahai!
ahu cl9stu ~ uoIol. lhey hhNe seltieu ouee
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

sHurIVG lrlAlS Ship Martha Cobb male the
run from Rockland to Norfolk in four days---. The
ST. Thomas wv ~ Times Of Oct Ii SAYS "One Of
the pretest and neatest kept vessels that has visit
ed st Thomas for some time is the American bli4
Eugene Hale of Calais Maine, Captain John
Lord who made the passage from Baltimore in II
days The International steamship company
are now running their steamers two trips per week,
leaving Portland Tor PASSPORT and st John Mon
days and Thursdays at ?, M---. From the open
ing of navigation last spring to the 18th ult, there
were 1872 arrivals at the port Of Bangor, an ex-
cess Of 20 over the same time last year GoSs.
Sawyer & Packard launched at Bath TIA inst a
fine ship, YIN W Grape seventeen hundred and
seventy tons; length PIG feet: breadth II half
depth = feet Owned by the builders and parties
in New Bedford. where She halls from The Grape
IS cEtssed for fourteen years, French l.loyds, is
spendidly fitted with steam engine and all modern
Improvements A K. Reed a Go of Waldoboro
launched Oh the 3d inst il Ship Of about 1000 tons
not yet named..--A steamer is TO be built at Penn
aquld harbor, to be employed in the mackere
fishery The Bangor Wing says the Bangor a
Bar ilarhor Steamboat company will build a new
steamer in Cakes yard, in that city She will be
about the size OF the steamer City Of Bangor and
will be constructed with a view to speed and com
fort When this boat is completed the Bangor &
Bar Harbor Line Will own three steamers and an
other season it is proposed to establish daily line
between Bangor and Nj. Desert Capt Barbour
will also build a small steamer, during the winter
to run between Bar Harbor, Lamoine, Hancock
and Sullivan. She will accommodate one hundred
passengers Mr., Eveeth of Greenvie proposes
to build new steamer this winter to ply on Moose
head Lake in connection with the kineo House
--.-Ship Jane Fish Of Thomaston from Labas De
Afeura for Calais, spoken the 23I ult leaky
and rudder damaged. She refused assistance and
subsequently arrived safely at her post Of destina
ton The new steamship Partisan Of the Allan
line was launched at Glasgow THURSDAY She
measures 300 tons; is the largest vessel Of the
line and is intended for the Canadian trade
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

FISH AND FIslING. North Haven letter says:
'Mackerel have remained quite late this year, and
quite business has been done netting them
They are large and fat -. The wers at Bar Harbor
were carried away during the late gale Just as
very good business was being done both for the
smoke house and IN supplying the saldlne factories
1t is generally understood that the season for
fishing is nearly closed up. The Boston Herald
says; "rhe continued heavy receipts Of shore
mackerel, added to the great quantity of foreign
and sea-packed fish already on hand have had
somewhat of a depressing influence upon the
market here. Prices are low and not well estab-
lished at present. Indeed, steadiness is not ex-
pected until the close of the season. 1t is very
safe to conclude that il is good time to buy
mackerel in the Boston market The abundant
catches of fresh mackerel are being dressed and
packed as fast as possible, at the wharves.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

Brentano's Monthly for October dashes into the
world of sport with characteristic vigor fine
engraving of the Orloff stallion Sobol forms the
frontspiece, and articles rowing, canoeing
yachting, billiards, athletics, fishing, archery, base
ball, lacrosse, cricket, the turf the kennel and the
rifle go to make up spirited and interesting mum
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

appropriating $50 for the purpose.
In the list of Belfast vessels published last week
there were two omissions, sch. Paragon, l6l tons,
and sch. Open Sea- ia tons. Also since the list wa.
drawn OF sch. Ophr, a tons, of Brooksvile, has
been bought by Henry 5. Pendeton, of Northport
and brought into the district The vessel halls from
Belfast
HAY SHIPMENTS. VIM. Pitcher & son have load.
eel sehs Fannie & Edith for East Braintrce ami
Decatur Oakes for New York. Woods x NIath-
ews are loading sch. Geo. l.. Fcssenden for New
York. Sch Mary Earrow is loading at Lane,
wharf for bingham and sch ). J. Gilmore has
loaded for same place Massachusetts parties ship
the two last cargocs
AT the time of the recent convention of the Maine
stage drivers in Wateryie, number of the knights
of the whip were corralled in the Mail onice and
interviewed. This is what the Mail has to say ola
resident of Waldo county
Mr.. Joshua Black, of Palermo, 81 years Old
drove between Augusta and Belfast fourteen years
beginning IN 1879 and also drove one season on the
Bangor route. He Is more quiet and setlate than
his brethren, Rollins and IIamin, and we wouldn't
wonder if at home he was known as "Esulir,
Black" He tells us that he lived with his wife for
fifty seven years, and into their house never came
a cooking stove on Il spoonful Of Kerosene. Thin
Of that, young America
WHEREABOUTS OF BELFAST VESSELS Shin
Louis Walsh cleared from st. John. Nov /, for
Liverpool. ship Cora is loading at Hong Kong
for san Francisco, ana the Alice Buck for Sew
lork..--.,~ch Flora +. Mcdonald sailed from
Charleston, Oct. 81, for brunswick Sch Annie
L. Mckeen arrived in Belfast Nov. :. from Port
land While here the vessel viii have Il ncyy main
mast and other repairs. She viii then load hay I'm
doubleday. The new schooner Nellie l. Pickering
arrived at JurksOnN lie on the I'm after fair a-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

President Garfield will make his own
Cabinet, gentlemen Of the press. You
may as well put away your States.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

Only four straight Greenbaek votes
We're east III Ninalhaven on the 2nd
only four and no more.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

Connecticut will send to the United
States Senate, to succeed Senator Eaton
whose term expires on the Sd Of March
next, Gen J. $. Hawley, who has already
made his mark in the lower house of Con
gress. Senator Eaton is Bourbon of
the most pronounced type, but has been
very popular personally in Washington.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

Calais tug saved Sc cents by not reporting at
the custom house in st John, and was subse-
quently seized and had to pay fine of 500
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

The Governor has designated Thursday the 18th
inst, for Thanksgiving, as that is the day appoint
ed by the President
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

The New York Herald, the leading
newspaper of this country, if not of the
world, has furnished striking illustra-
ton OF the influence of the press Mr..
Grace received The Democratic nomina-
ton for Mayor of New York through the
influence of John Kelley, the Tammany
chief. The Herald saw fit to resent Mr..
Kelley's dictation, and waged a vigorous
warfare on the one man power which con
trolls the great metropolis. Hancock had
in round numbers A 900 majority in New
York city, while Mr.. Grace was elected
to the mayoralty by the small majority
of l,3OO. In other words, 40, 700 Demo-
Gratis, who voted for Hancock, whom the
Herald did not oppose, refused to vote
for Mr.. Grace, whom the Herald did op-
pose. A newspaper that can influence
over forty thousand votes, it hardly needs
be said, yields vast power.
Thus ends the Greenback delusion in Maine
having weakened the Republican party and startled
the State and nation, but leaving nothing behind
it to show for the work its followers have done
Boston Herald
The Greenback delusion did more than
weaken the Democratic party. 1t took
the back bone right out of it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

history Of the corner in pork has been pub
lished Armour Il Co. cleared &C. DOC, 900 by their
operations They must be hogs themselves
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

We suggest that the Fusion leaders
borrow Uncle Solon's cowhide boots and
kick themselves out of the State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

The Republican national committee has issued
an address summarizing the results of the election
in which they say that the popular majority will
not fall short Of 9OO9 the Senate will stand 81
Republicans, 81 Democrats and two independents
and there will be Republican majority of Is in
the lower house OF Congress
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

recently completed work on the agricultural
progress Of the Nation exhibits IA growth in cereal
products from Ga. 900, 900 bushels in 1910 to s02
O0O0O0 in 1880, .23S 900 900 in 1860 }S1 900 900
in 1871, and :, i3l 900, 900 in 1879 The annual
product increased from So 965 900 600 in 1880 to
= 81 600 900 i'll 1862 and 81 009 900 900 in 1870
yielding. after paying for labor and wages, net
amount of 3 10 900 900 being nearly % per cent
the total The book states three are 400 600 900
acres of aud Immediately available north of the
Ohio River which can produce of wheat or other
equivalent cereals at least 1900 coo, 900 bushels
annually to meet the demands Of greatly ncreas
ing population.
Scion Robinson, who died at Jacksonville
Florida, on Friday last, aged II years was well
known in agricultural and newspaper circles, and
was for some years agricultural editor of the New
York Tribune. A novel entitled "Hot Corn gave
him certain notoriety but did not add to his
literary reputation He was a native of Tolland.
Connecticut.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

The Calais Times publishes a poem entitled
Left That's what's the matter with the Fusion
party.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

No doubt the Democratic newspapers
feel badly over the election; but than is
hardly an excuse for their silly talk about
Gen. Grant and an empire succeeding
President Garteld's administration. The
people of this country have shown that
they are capable of preserving our repub-
lican institutions, and that they mean
to do if
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

Election day must have been 4 cold
day in New York. The Tammany crowd
said cts Il cold day when we get left y
And they We're left
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

The political gossips are assigning Hon.
Eugene Hale to foreign mission But we
are inclined to think his mission will be
to represent Maine in the United States
Senate.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

It is simply Impossible to give an adc-
quate account OF the reioicngs in this
state and elsewhere over the glorious re-
suit Of the Presidential election. All the
a1iectiycs to be found III Worcestcr's en-
abridged would not be equal TO the
occasion. 1t was Il time Of jubilee, and
No mistake
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

A good many persons of doubtful DO
litical proclivities have come out of the
woods since the result Of the election was
known. They are true blue Republicans
now, and for Garfield to a man. Possibly
if they had found out how they stood a
little earlier Garfeld's election would
have been practically unanimous.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

The two old parties fought the late campaign
upon platforms near alike as two peas There
is not one important question between them. One
of them must go. [Chases Enquirer
One of them has gone, Solon-gone up.
The verdict Of November , knocked the
Democratic party higher than Gilroy's
kite
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-11-11

The Boston Herald says of Hon. Eugene
Hale, in connection with his candidacy
for the o. s. Senate
Beyond his personal strength he has knowledge
of men and affairs such as few possess, familiar
ty with parliamentary law which money could not
buy, and power of adapting himself to the situa-
ton such as once in a while, but not often, poor
boy, who has grown up to what the world consid-
ers high and honorable places, is found to enjoy