davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-03

Mr. Samuel L. Boardman Of the Home Farm,
Augusta, has been commissioned as Statistical
Assant for Haire 10 the Department Of Agri-
culture.
In twenty years there has been but one long
session" of Congress which has been extended
beyond the fourth week of July. That was the
first session ofthe Forty-fourth Congress, which
was protracted till Aug. 18th, 1876
Capt. John 5. Wise, Virginia, readjuster can
didate for congressman-at-arge, and John s.
Crockett, Commonwealth Attorney Of Wythe
county, fought duel last week. Two rounds
were fired, but neither was injured
Three quarters of the hay crop in Eastern
New Hampshire and Southwestern Maine is
harvested, and is the largest in the memory of
the present generation. Other staples are doing
equally well. although a drouth is feared
Barnum, Bailey & Hutchinson have been sued
for $4,000 compensation for injuries received
by Arthur F. Bardwell of Springfield, Mass.
in consequence of the falling of a pole in their
tent during the exhibition in that city, June It'll.
The Boston Transcript says that extremes
meet. The owner of big orange rancho in
California has gone to Maine to see if he can
make satisfactory arrangements for buying
boxes for the fruit, or the material from which
to make them.
The Jordan 4 Marsh clerks who are Oh a trip
to England and France were introduced to John
Bright, on Wednesday. Mr. Bright made
little speech, complimentary to the party. Mr..
Bright predicts this country will have popu-
lation of one hundred millions within twenty
years.
Miss Emily McTavish, a wealthy society young
lady. Of Baltimore. who has private fortune of
5000 900 became nun on Sunday under the
name OF Sister Mary Agnes. She belongs to one
of the oldest families in the country, and is rep
resented as exceedingly handsome, graceful and
well educated.
Congress has been again asked to publish the
official report of the magnificent Government eN
hbt at the Philadelphia Centennial. This Gov
eminent has published elaborate reports of the
International Exhibitions at Paris and Vienna,
but when the democrats Were i'll power they
refused to publish the report of our own eX-
hibtion.
it has been decided to hold the next conyen-
iion of the National W. G. r. [. at Detroit in
October. according to the new basis of repre-
sentation. The convention will be composed
of the president and corresponding secretaries
of the different state unions, the general super
intcndcnts of work, and one delegate for every
300 paving members.
immigration statistics for 1881 show "a per
cent. of the whole number Of immigrants as of
il much more populous than Ireland, and the
emigration from the latter i relatively quite
large. but the poverty of its people and a nger-
inc hope that the land may yet be won for the
people restrict the exodus t. a great degree.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-03
SHIP NEW s.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

July $0th, schrs. Henry, Woods, Bangor; A. Rich
ardson, Pattershall, Saco; A. w. Ellis, Warren, do :
Nellie 5. Pickering, Flowers, New York. f. L.
Warren, Babhage, Boston; Geo. Albert, Slower,
Boston.
July 3lst, schr. Emma Hotchkiss, Phillips, Bos-
ton.
Aug 1st, schrs. Orion, White, Boston; James
Holmes, Ryder, do; Lillian Ryan, do Harmona
Patershall, New York.
Aug. ID, schrs. VIM. Stevens, Carter Boston
Irene Meservey, -, Baltimore.
SAILED.
Aug 2d schrs. George Albert, Slower salem
Henry, Woods, do; +. L. Warren, Babbage, Bos
ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-03

Belfast, Aug. |, 1852.
The guests at Fort Point Hotel are called to din
ner by the notes Of a cornet.
Mr. Wakefield Waterman, Of this city, has an or
der for 200 frogs, and adyerses in another column
tor boys to fish for him.
The roof If the High school building has been
repaired, and the room below will be fitted up and
torli he'd for Waldo Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Raymond. two years old of Charles W.
Rogers, east side was bitten in the face by dog
me lay last week. The animal was killed
the gentlemen who have in charge the new hotel
enterprise in this city will this week begin AN active
.uya--. II Is 10 be hoped that the project will be
-Itrrs~tul
IAe dog tar began its reign on Tuesday of last
week, and for forty days from that date the double
lass of the pariarchs of the frog pond will not he
card, if are to believe the tradition that the
fr'4- mouth srowS up during dog days.
Il lools how a. though The mackerel catch in Bel
.-. bat vim Ne failure as the ii-h are exceeding
Source. Fishermen -ay that the mackerel food is
N or Shore ana il is predicted that the fish viii
.ee M oary departure thi- fail. The bay is said
w. full II Young herring.
Y. IAN, IT thi- clty, is making very hand
me monument Up be- erected in memory Of the late
M Mauter. ~ Wiuterpor 1t il Of red granite on
r,y sant. base and stands fifteen fcetn height. |
81 i- 9iI polished and when completed viii be very
.3a-onIe piece " workmanship
.r is being loaded in mi, city which viii lc
through To L. J Morrison, III Phbrook Mon
..t. II contains thre-hng machine, a lot Of
.-.r- an1 window from Mathew factory, wagons
| household goods OF every description por
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-03
Belfast City Bonds.

TINHE CITY OF BELFAST being DESTROYS of re
L funding its bonded debt by purchase of its 6
per cent. bonds exchanging the same for per
sealed proposals for the purchase o. exchange of
$l5o000 of said bonds until August lst reserving
the right to said city to accept or reject any or all
of said proposals.
AUGUSTUS PERRY, City Treasurer
Belfast, Me-, July $, lSS2.-3w2S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-03
Real Estate by Auction F.!

MA | propose to sell my farm and
~ M rd's i N ns g. is, 2"fl 2o
4 Tn1i I'M disposed of previously by private
M !. 1 7slIA - sale My homestead farm is 10
asss4.sszsssEz on Belmont Avenue about
y mile from the post-otce, and consists of about
81 acres of land, nearly all of which is under cult
ton, and is in high state of fertility. The farm
cuts 81 tons Of clean hay, and has an apple
orchard Of $50 trees mostly young, which bore $50
bushel, last year. The buildings consist Of Il large
and conveniently arranged farm house, ell and barn.
in good condition and suitable for such 4 farm
Water privilege excellent large cistcTns in the
house and barn, beside a never failing well Also
lot Of land comprising some p acres lying on the
opposite side Of the road about 2; of which is IN
,tcr CIVILIZATIONS Also a house lot of some acre ami
} near by on said avenue. At the same time will
sell one work horse; one colt four months Old;
three year old thoroughbred Jersey COW; two .Jcr-
sey hefcrs; one top buggy. From its location and
general character this is considered of the best
farms in Waldo county, and it will be disposed of
ON satisfactory terms The premises and property
above described may be examined at any time. I
have also the following real estate for private sale
\ wood lot of about 63 acres lying in the southwest
Fart of the city, and some 80 acres of pasture Land
located in the town of Northport, both of which
will be sold at bargain. Also five shares in Ma
7onic Temple Association and two shares in Belfast
Y NJ If. l., r. X. Co. WM n. HALL
Belfast, Aug |, lSS2.-3l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-03
GENEVA AWARD.

Special and personal attention given TO the prepar-
alton, proof and trial of cases in the Court of Ala
bama Claims i'll Washington, ID. G..
An eXtended experience in the former Court, and
unusual facilities formanaging these causes enables
me to render special services to claimants. Time
for docketng cases expires January (, lNS3. All
not entered on OF before that will he there
after totally barred and inatmissibe.
The Court has jurisdiction Of claims for vessels
and cargoes destroyed by any Confederate Cruisers,
the wages of officers and men, their personal eff
fects, and for War Premiums paid from April 1861,
to November, 1863 Interest is allowed for the time
Of the loss, or payment of premiums until March
81, 1877, at per cent. per annun.
Full information given on application to the I'M
dcrsigned. 3m2S
j. r. NJ A " N N C.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
1871 DevOnshire Street Boston.
90 Wall Street New York.
1924 New York Aye..............W Washington, d. G..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-03
Rabbit Metal for Machinery.

TYPE METAL, the best anti friction metal for
i lining machinery boxes, for sale at
20istf THE JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-03
WAN TED.

4 MAN TO WORK ON A SMALL FARM NEA
IN Searsport Village also a woman to do house
work Apply at once to j. &. NICKELS.
Searsport July 26, lSS2.-3tf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-03

Miss Emily McTavish, wealthy society young
lady, Of Baltimore. who has private fortune of
5000 became a nun on Sunday under the
name Of Sister Mary Agnes. She belongs to one
of the oldest families in the country, and is rep
resented as exceedingly handsome, graceful and
VOL elncatel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-03

The Jordan 4 Marsh clerks who are on a trip
to England and France, We're introduced to John
Bright, on Wednesday. Mr.. Bright made a
little speech, complimentary to the party. Mr..
Bright predicts this country will have popu-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-03

The Boston Transcript says that extremes
meet. The owner of big orange rancho in
California has gone to Maine to see if he can
make satisfactory arrangements for buying
boxes for the fruit, or the material from which
to make them
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-08-03
News of Belfast and Vicinity.

CAUCUS. The Republicans of Belfast are re.
luested TO meet IN caucus at the Court House, in
this city, at 40 O'Clock Saturday evening Aug 9TH
fer the purpose Of electng delegates to attend the
"nhtN convention PER ORDER.
Belfast, Aug. |, lSS2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-19
PUTNAM COUNTY ITEMS.

Mr.. EDITOR PLEASE allow me few
lines in your valuable paper for few
Patnam county items.
Kieferville is OH the line of the New
York, Chicago e. st. Louis Ry., eleven
miles of Leipsic, o. Has population Of
about 200 has two dry goods and grocery
stores, one owned by VIM. G.. Bingmann
and one by Wm. NJ. Sair g. Co--both doing
a good business.
Our old FREUD Jacob Gingrich has re-
turned from Wood county, and intends to
make this his future home, and is putting
up very fine residence. Geo. Gringricl
has moved his family here from Wood
county, Mr.. Flaniday has moved here
from Piqua, O., and is at present keeping
boarding house. A New York firm is
putting up a large stave mill, one mile
west of here, on their land, and men can
get pl enty Of work TO do. Brugman &
Miller are in the slave business and are
the boss firm to work for. Money always
ready when work 10 done.
DIR. David Davis, OF. Cincinnati, is at
present located here and Is having good
practice. The DR.. is clever gentleman
and full Of business.
We are needingo good grist mill, and
any one that wants To go into that line OF
trade will not find more suitable place
between New York and Chicago.
There is also good opening for a tile
and brick yard and any one can make
money in this line here.
] Will say to your many readers that all
who desire il can sc, plenty of work and
good wages here, and we Will extend
welcome hand to all. Yours Truly,
ELM STUMP.
Kieferyille, o., May Is 's2.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-19
School Examiners Notice.

The meetings of the Board of School Exam
iners of Wood county, Ohio, will be held at
Bowling Green, as follows;
Saturday, April 9th. 1889.
Saturday, April 22d, 1882.
Saturday, May OH, 1882.
RULES.
The following rules will be strictly enf0roedf
Applicants will be required to deposit tive
cents with the clerk for postage.
determinations will commence at . O'Clock
A. NJ. and close at P.M
Applicants mustfurnish themselves with pen,
or pencils, paperwill be furnished by the Board.
Applicants will be required to furnis certih-
ates of good moral character.
There willbe no examination of applica ats
except at regular meetings Of the Board.
No certificate will hereafter be ahtedated to
cover time taught previous to examination.
Five classes of certificates are grated, a.
follows:
First class, valid 80 months second class
valid "a months; third class, valid l8 months
fourth class, valid IL months; fifth class, valid
months.
A first class certificate is granted when the
applicants average standing in the several
branchesor study is at leastsz. Three years
experience In teaching is required.
A second class certificate 10 granted when
the applicants average standing is above o.
Two years experience in teaching is required.
A third class certificate is granted when the
applicants average standing Is above 8. One
years experience In teaching is required.
A fourth class certificate is granted wber
the app licanpS average standing Is above7.
tlth class certificate is granted when tbs
applicants average standing is not less than 8
It's trial certificate and Will be granted opi
once to the same person.
By order OF the Board,
r; n. DoNNELLY,I Board
W. y. HASKELL,
W. 8. HASKELL, Clerk.
Bowling Green, February rs. 1887.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-19
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

The animus OF the constitution OF the
United Suites always and under all cir.
cunistances secures tue rights of the peo-
ple. Every act which abridges or takes
away the rights of the citizens is uncon-
slitutional. Under the constitution every
man meets his fellow as man. This
American spirit embodied in the consti-
tuition lifts up every man ont OF the degra-
daton OF scrvitude and puts him on the
common level of humanity. No man un-
der the constitution has the right to he n
slave, even il one should allow himse II to
be 40 meninl. Much less does the consi-
tion permit man TO enslave another or
to induce him to bow down and cringe and
feel debased or unnamed in any way or
sense that would take away, infringe upon,
or debase his manhood Here on Ameri-
can soil, each man ought to feel that he is
a man among men. "E Plnribns Unum,"
one from many "peers among peers" The
man who does anything TO himself or TO
another which les him down in the scale
of manhood little lower than his fellow
man or that makes him feel so mean that
he cannot look his fellows full in the face
M n man. commits an act tia ia to all in-
tents and purposes and tectotally I'M
worthy of himself and his fellows, COM
mits an act tha, is absolutely and in every
sense unconstitutional, and such II so-caled
citizen should lie looking after his papers
of naturalization. THoME.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-19
- -
Tho PENNSYLVANIA Campaign.

0Nn IN tlnCinuuti t1nVifcTs
The campaign Don Cameron is making
in Pennsylvania is the frat one designed
TO influence the denomination OF General
Arthur. Cameron has been given the
Presidents patronage for the purpose OF
renominating him, aud, assisted by his
lieutenant Gray, has been judlciously buy.
ing up the gentle Reformcrs OF Pennsyl.
vania with offices and honors. and has be-
gun with Mr.. Wolfe, who had much rather
be President than right. Ii the ticket can
carry Pennsylvania, through the coopera-
tion OF the Democrats, IL will Immediately
be announced ~ an Arthur victory, and
his campaign for 1884 will be opened. /
would not be surprised II Beaver would
be elected. While very desirous OF Office,
he is a man OF honest origin, brave record,
and simpe-almost verlnntly 40. He is
country lawyer in a mountain town, whose
indignations are not always smarling, and
who had much rather be useful with the
majority than perpetually stopping over.
III the Democrats are willing TO initiate
Don Cameron and make ticket Of strong
names, admitting men from the protesting
wings Of the Republican party, they could
carry the State. But the average polit-
clan in both parties, and particularly on
the Democratic side, is not desrous that
politics should be any better, and could
get along more happily under ring ad
ministration OF his opponents than with u
Governor who was no respector Of persons,
and particularly not of loalers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY,
National aud State Orders
HEADQUARTERS G. A; r. J
No. IS PEMBERToN SQUARE,
BosToN, April 90, 1882.

HEADouARTERs G.. A.; r.
No. Is PEMDERToN SQUARE,
BosroN, April 20lSS2.
General order No. 10.
In accordance with the provisions OF
Rules aud Regulations, Tuesday, the thur
tieth day Of May, will be observed ~
Memorial day.
1t is hoped the unprecedented growth Of
the Grand Army during tlepast year, will
be an incentive to preparation for such a
universal observance us belongs TO this dny
OF sweet memories aud tender service.
Scarcely do we realize the swiftuess OF
the flying years; that to n whole genera.
ton to day, the story OF The war against
the rebellion, is but bit of history wear
by year we are marching with lessencd
trend to the growing circle Of the patriot
graves where sleep the silent forms OF old
comrades in arms.
70 the ever lengthening roll Of those
already passed from our ranks TO jpin the
invisible host beyond, the year has added
the conspicuous names OF our beloved
Comrades Stephen A. Hurlbut. the first,
and Ambrose +. Burnside, the third Com
mander-in-Chief OF our organization and
our great Nation has watched through
weary weeks OF anguish at the bedside,
and wept beside the tomb Of its stricken
soldier President.
Upon the bud aud blossom, lenf and
laurel, we one year ngo laid upon the
grass-grOwn mounds has fallen the heat
of summer and the snow Of winter, and
their beauty aud perfume is gone forever
but as we join in these sadly sweet cere
monies, the story OF valor and patriotism
we will keep Us fresh in our memories and
ms fragrant to our hearts as when for the
first time we came to bedeck these shrines
with the early offerings Of an opening
spring. a
To the country these fallen comrades
offered the service of their lives; let us
reveren,ly give one day in loyal devotion
to their memories search out every one
Of their known resting places, 70 that in
all our broad land, wherever exists Post
of the Grand Army, not u single grave OF
n Union Soldier or sailor shall he unvisii
ed-not one which willing fugers and
grateful hearts do not unite TO cover wit h
mirtle and evergreen, entwined with bright
blossoms upon which the glad sunlight
has painted something OF eternal beauty
tokens of life iraity, emblems OF vnlor's
immortality.
by command of
GEo. S. MERRILL,
Commander IN Chief
WM. NJ. OLIN, Adjutunt General.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-19

q. A. II. Delegate Meeting.-At a
meeting Of delegates Of few Of the posts
ol the g. A. r. OF Wood county, Ohio,
held II, Bowling Green on the 18th day of
May, 1882, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resoircd--That the members OF the posts
OF the &, A. Il. and all other soldiers and
sailors Of Wood county, Ohio, meet in re-
union at place, and time lin the near fu-
ture) to be hereafter fixed upon.
Rcsolced-That when this meeting nd
journs, it adjourn to meet ct Bowling
Green, Ohio, on the 9th day Of May, 1882.
Resolced-That the Chair appoint alcom.
mittee Of two TO correspond with and in
vite the posts Of Wood county to send
delegates to attend the meeting at Bowling
Green, on the 9th of May. 1882.
Resoiped-Thot the newspapers of Wood
county be requested to publish these rcso-
lutions. L. BLACK, Chairman.
w. A. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
The meeting at Bowling Green on the
9th is to fix the time and pla ce OF hold
ing the reunion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-19
Commander III Chlet
WM. NJ. OLIN, Aljutant General.
Departm ent of Ohio.
HEADQUARTERS DEPART !
MENT OF OuIo. q. A. r.. !
MENT OF OHIU, U. a. ~,
COLUMBUS, o., May |, 1882.

MENT OF ONO, q. A. r.,
COLUMBUS, o., May |, 1882.
General Order No. Z.
1. On Tuesday, May 30th, the membe rs
of the Grand Army Of the Republic will
unite with friends and neighbors in the
observance OF Memorial Day, paying n
just trib.te OF praise to depa rted heroes
by floral offerings placed upon their
graves, and by solemn and appropriate
ceremonies, significant OF our appreciation
of sacrifices voluntarily made, recalling
the brave and patriotic conduct OF the de-
tenders of the Union that the youth of the
land, inspired. by their example, may
strive to become worthy citizens OF free
country, loyal TO the flag, and Jealous for
the public welfare.
III. 1t is recommended that the cere-
monies of the day consist in part of the
G.. A. r. Decoration Day Service, and that
in procession to the cemetery, or public
parade, if one be had, each Post partici-
pate as an organization.
Ill. 1t is further recommended as a
fitting preparation for the duties OF Me-
mortal Day, that on the Sabbath h next
preceding, each Post attend Divine wor-
ship in II body, marching from the post
room, or other convenient place OF asse m
bly,, to the church, that the service be such
rs to revive IN each heart tender, crate ful
memories of comrades, whose lives were
offered willing sacrifices that the Nations
life might be preserved, and not forgetting
TO thank the God of Battles for that beni-
ticent providence which protected US in
the hour of peril.
~. Post Chaplains are charged with
the duty Of making report EN- bracing
the proceedings of the Post and an account
of the ceremonies of the occasion, and will
TO rward the same to Comrade Rev. A. q
Byers, Department Chaplain, Columbus
OHIO, in order that. credible permanent
record may be made.
BY command of
CHARLES T. OZARK,
Department Commander
DAVID LANNING, Asst. A. G.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-19
A Capital Substitute.

We can't be boys or girls again. Age and
inf rmity are sure to come, but God did not Or
dain sickness. That ia our fault. There is no
Fountain OF Youth, but there Is Fountain Of
Health, and its other name is DR.. David Kenne-
dy's "Favoriie Remedy" 1t comes from Ma
ture-from the fields and flowers, and like them
is "very good" Try II for all complaints o.
women, Blood troubles, and pains and aches
everywbere. II you cant get il at the stoTe'
send One Dollar for bottle to the Doctor, at
Rondout, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-19
A Cough. Cold or Sore Throat should

A Cough. Gold or Sore Throat should
be stopped. vrlect frequently results in an
Incurable Lung Disease or Consu mp
tion. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRO-
CHES does not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and balsams, bat act directly
on the iDfiamed parts, allaying irritation
give reliefin Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Cathrrh, and the Throat Troubles which
SINGERS and Public Speakers are subject
~. Porthirty years Brow us Bronchial Troehes
have been recommended by physicians, and
ing been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have attained
well-meriied rank among the lew staple renee
dies OF the age. Sold at 20 cents box every
where, 39zL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-05-19
A Fair Point.

Col. "Bob" Ingersoll charges the Bible
with responsibility for cruelty, bloodshed,
war, polygamy, slavery and ignorance.
But Nh yet We believe he has mol charged
II with making men defenders OF thief
who steals tho public money, breaking
their. promises and delaying. il not defeat
ing, insiice, violating the decencies OF a
Court by calling another man liar and
violently pounding the table with his iist.
These and charging men so cents a head
for emancipating them from superstition
are, We snppose, the fruits OF in6dellty.-
Detroit Free Press.