davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29

In the North american Rev,eo for july. the
leading article is profound and sympathetic
study of Emerson as Poet" by Edwin P.
Whipple. The author has scarcely a word to
say about forms and modes of expression, and
cheerfully comedies that Emerson had CON-
mand OF only two or three metres; but he
brings all the resources of his extraordinary
critical acumen to prove that as seer, as one
who has intuition of the deeper truths of ma
ture and the moral universe, in short, as
poet in the highest sense of the word, Elmer
son must take rank with the greatest geniuses
of all time. In Hydraulic Pressure in Wall
Street" writer who withh0lds his name but
who manifestly is no novice, exposes many of
the tricks and devices by means of which fic-
titious values are created, and the unwary
lured daily to ruin. Desire Charney con-
tributes the eleventh article in the series on
1.-THE Ruins of Central America" and re-
cords the browning triumphs of his exploring
expedition, namely, the discovery of a great
ruined city in the hitherto unexplored coun-
try of the Lacandones, Guatemala. There
are two papers ON the civil service question !:
one, s'The Things which Remain" by Gail
Hamilton, who labors to relieve the civil SER
vice from the aspersions cast upon it on &C.
count of Guiteaus crime; the other, "The Bu-
sness of Office Seeking" by Richard Grant
White, who forcibly portrays the moral ills
that come from the perennial struggle for
place. Finally, Francis Marion Crawford
son Of the eminent American sculptor, writes
of ''False Taste in Art" and indicates certain
directions in which art culture might be de-
veloped under the conditions of life existing
in the United States. The Review is for sale
by booksellers and newsdealers generally,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29
Manufacturers and their Results.

From the.Bay City tMich) Lumbermans Gazette.
The benefits of manufactures to new city
are very seldom fully realized, and the extent
of the influence they exert upon the prosper
ity OF city is rarely properly estimated
While other things may exert an influence on
the growth and prosperity of a community
closely commingled, as they are in all cities,
yet they may be transitory and unstable, and
liable to almost continues fluctuations. The
influences of manufactures, however, are last
ing and permanent. Manufactures create
wealth and population as nothing else can.
If any person entertains reasonable doubt
as to the proposition, he may easily unde-
ceive himself by securing statistics and draw
ing comparisons between a city which de-
ponds in the main on commerce or any other
similar industry, and those who are dependent
on the manufactures within their limits. elias
Cow is strictly a. manufacturing city, while
Liverpool is mainly dependent on its CONNER
cial interests for its veal or woe. What is
the result of a comparison of the history and,
growth of these two cities? Manufacturing
Glasgow has outstripped her commercial sister
in the race for population and wealth. and,
while Liverpool's natural advantages in the
peculiar features which seem to make a COM
mercial city of Importance are probably not
exceeded by any city in the world, she has
been unable to compete with her less fortu-
nate sister In these respects, and even Man
chester to-day outranks her both IN population
and wealth
The realization of the Importance of manu-
featuring enterprises on the growth and pros
perity of city, and concerted action on the
part of its cilizens, about quarter of a CEN
fury ago, impaired new life and vigor to staid
old Philadelphia, and the consequence has |
been that her growth during that time has sa
vored something of the marvellous. Cohoes,
N. Y, twenty-five years ago was a way station
on the small branch of the Central Railroad,
running from Schenectady to Troy with a pop
ulation of less than four thousand. Her wooden |
population to nearly $4,000 at the present |
time. Troy, few miles distant, is also anoth-
er striking illustration of the influence of man
utacturing enterprises on the growth and
ola city. During the last quarter
of a century her population has increased from
10000 to oyer 10000. Her iron industries and
other manufactures have conduced almost en-
tirely to the result. The linen and paper-col-
lar factories of Troy supply large percentage
of these articles for the markets of the Cont
nent, while Troy stoves are nearly universal
But it is useless to multiply instances Of a
similar character. The fact that manufactur-
ing Industries stand prominently ahead of
all other enterprises so far as their influence
on the permanent prosperity of cities is con
cerned is indisputable and undisputed. Under
this potent influence Bay City has advanced
from the "slap village" Of Lower Saginaw Of
q quarter of century ago to the third city of
the State, with population of nearly twenty
five thousand to-day.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29
Industries thar are 1nterdependent.

In the course of well written and timely
article on the vast quantities of coal and other
raw materials which were transported by our
railroads and consumed by our iron and steel
| industries in the census year 1880, the Chicago
Western Manufacturer pointedly, but with
great justice, says
In all the datrbes of Free Traders against
Protection, it is common practice to circum-
scribe the number of persons and interests af-
fected by Protection as much as possible. In
speaking of the duty ON steel rails, pig and
manufactured iron, merchant steel, etc. it is
invariably the custom to confine those inter
ested to the proprietors of the mills and fur
naces,or, if labor is included, to include only
those who are actually employed in such mills,
furnaces etc. But here, in the article of min
eral coal fuel alone, to say nothing of the
charcoal made and consumed, is an item of
nearly thirty and quarter million dollars
paid out yearly to a class of labor and employ
ers entirely unconnected with the iron and
steel industries as usually referred to. If the
other materials, machinery, ETC., involved in
these industries were singled out and estimat-
ed, it would undoubtedly show fully as large
an amount of expenditure in that direction
And then if we could estimate the breadstuffs
provisions, clothing. and other costs of lying
supplied to all those engaged in the iron mills,
steel mills furnaces. etc, as well as those en-
gagged in the mining, transportation, and prep
aration Of fuel and those other materials re-
ferred to, we should find that the iron and
steel industries alone employ directly and in
directly an amount of labor and consume a
value of material that would astonish these
narrow minded advocates of foreign interests
who are so anxious to belitte the influence of
our benefcent Protective policy. And it is
tile same with every protected industry of
this country. Their interests are so difflsive,
and so interviewer with each other and with
the general business ofthe country, that there
is not a merchant, trader, capitalist, farmer, or
laborer, however uneonnected with and dis
tinct from any manufacturing industry, who
does not experience directly or indirectly the
beneicent influence of that policy. We will
not even except Professor Sumner, David A.
Wells, or any other of the subsidized advo-
Gates of British interests. Indeed, they are
doubly Misunderstanding all the benefits of
q prosperity born of Protection, they are
furnished the occasion for selling their servi-
ces in reviling apolicy that is only obnoxious
to the foreigners who avail themselves of their
ungraciOus labOrs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29
We've always Been Provided for.

A~OO~~ -
"aood wife, what are you singing for? You know
we've lost the hay.
And what well do with horse and kye is more than
can say;
While like or not, with storm and rain, Wen 1850
both corn and wheat"
She looked up with pleasant face and answered
low and sweet:
"Thereis Heart, there is Hand we feel but can
not see;
We've always been provided for and we shall alwys
be-"
He turned round with sudden gloom. She said,
'sLove, be at rest;
You cut the grass, worked soon and late, you ola
your very best.
That was your work; you'd naught at all to do with
wind and rain,
And do not doubt that you will reap rich nelds OF
golden grain;
For there's Heart and there's Hand, we feel put
cannot Soc
We've always been provided for, and we shall al
ways be-" e.o @
ssThat's like woman s reasoning must because
we must"
She softly said: 81 reason not, only work and
trust;
The harvest may redeem the day-keep heart what
"a e'er betide,
When one door shuts, I've always seen another open
wide,
There 1t Heart, there is Hand we feel but can
not see; . fa9
We've always been provided for, and we shall al
ways be-"
He kissed the calm and trustfu face, gone was his
restless pain, Hf j.
She heard him with a cheerful step go whistling
down the lane,
And went about her household tasks, full of glad
content,
Singing TO time her busy hands, as to and fro she
ssThere is Heart. there is Hand we feel but can
not see;
We've always been provided for, and we shall al
ways be p f+
Days come and go-twas Christmas time. and the
great fire burned clear,
The father said; s'Dear wife, It's been good and
happy year;
The fruit was gan the surplus corn has bought the
hay you know
you sol
For there's a Heart and there's Hand Q feel but
cannot see,
We've always been provided for, and we shall al
ways be-.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29
Deserves and Should Receive

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 10, 1881.
I'll. H. WARNER & Co.. Sus-4o our SAFE
Kidney and Liver Cure has been used IN my
family with good results. The remedy deserves
and should receive the highest Recommended
tion. JUDGE ROBERT ]. ELLIOTT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29

Floreston Cologne IS grateful to invalids
because it is refreshing without the sickening
effect OF most perfumes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29
The Highest Rank.

made from harmless materials, and adapted
to the needs OF fading and failing hair, Par
ker's Hair Balsam has taken the highest rank
as an elegant and reliable hair restorative.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29

What gives healthy appetite, an increased
digestion, strength to the muscles, and tone to
the nerves Browns Iron Bitters.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29
Grateful to Invalids.

Oleomargarine, despite its high sounding
name. is butter fraud after all.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, JUNE %, 1882.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
To THE PUBLIC
We would call your attention to the new Arm of
WELLER & ROOT,
DEALERS IN ant
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHINERY
THE CELEBRATED
ACNk PUL VERiziNG HARR0W,
W0OD MOWER, HORSE RAKES,
al. PEARLESS, PORTABLE, IRA CTION
AND ODMESIIC SIE1N EN- GINE
SAW MILLS,
SEPARA TORS,
AND CLOVER HULLERS.
ALSO THE
wILLoUGHBY GRAIN DRILL WAGONS,
BUGGIES &c.
eass- Repairs always kept on hand.
.a1yEusA CALL. ~,
If
Respectfully,
WELLER & ROOT,
No. "a, Augusta STREET., adjoining Bowling \ Ea-
kle Bros STANTON, VA.
may25-tf
J. A. WISE, NJ HAMRICK.
Late Of j. A. Wise & Co.
WISE & HAMRICK,
Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEM ENTS,
West New Court House Street, next to
Piatr's Livery Stable)
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
We are agents for the best and most OELE RATED
FARM MACHINES of every kind, and are detefmin-
cd make 1t to the interest of the farmers of Au-
gusta to deal with us.
Among the standard machinery always kept on
nand we may mention
THE BUCKEYE COMBINED MOWER AND DROP
PER- THE WOOD MOWER, DEERING TWINE
BINDERS, THE NANNY MOWERS AND
REAPERS, THE WEBSTER WAGON,
THE CHAMPION GRAIN DRILL
THE TIGER AND THE THOMP.
SON HORSE RAKE, with
hand and horse dump,
and all classes of Farming Implements Headquar-
ters for the
BEST BRANDS OF FERTILIZERS
yay@ Remember the place, and call and make
personal examination. We determined to sell
all who want frst-class goods
ls- Respectfully,
APRIL WISE HAMRIOK
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29

Last words of Webster: zythepsary. zyth-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29

Consisting in part of Sugars, Cofrees, Molasses,
Cheese, Bacon, Lard, Cigars and Smoking and Chew
Ing Tobacco, and all other articles usually kept In
flrst-cass Grocery Store, and we promise to sell
goods as low as the lowest. =..lsI
We can be found at the old stand of Harper &
Crawford, at No. 8 Augusta St., opp. Augusta Ma
tonal Bank, whore will always be glad to see
friends. Mr.. Harper, of the firm of Harper Il Craw
ford with us and will be glad to serve his friends
- We deliver all goods sold by us FREE OF
CHARGE to any part of the city. We guarantee sat
Isfaction In all cases.
Very Respectfully, Dr.
Sept LIST, 1881. i.. CRAWFORD JONES.
III retiring from the firm of Crawford h Harper,
desire to express my thanks to my old friends and
customers for the liberal patronage heretofore ex-
tended to mo- and bespeak Its continuance with the
new firm. Respectfully, G. X. HARPER.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-27

SHIPPING ITEMS. At Gardiner the captains
Of vessels have considerable trouble with their
crews. by their men deserving. Several have
lost their entire crews, and it is difficult to get
4 new creW......C Capt. James Drummond died
at Phipsburg. July 18th, at the age of seventy
seven. He had been an efficient and successful
Shipmaster, but retired some thirty years ago,
and has since been interested in shipbuiding.
Ills ancestors We're among the most prominent
of the first settlers Of GeorgetOWn......Ihe Re
porter SAYS Capt. Grape, who was the first man
to cross the Atlantic in a dOry, is ut present
master Of schooner Adele Felicia, which is now
lying in the river at South Gardiner waiting TO
Ioad..,.Bark Payson Tucker, Of Portland.
Oakcs. from labacoa, PR. for Boston, With
sugar while proceeding TO sea 10Th inst, in
charge of Il pilot, ran on reef outside the for
mer port and Will be total loss. The PaySOn
Tucker registered 6l5 tons, was built at Bath
III 1850. by VIM. Rogers. and owned i'll Bath,
Portland and Boston. Valued at $4,000; in
Surcd s. ,000.....SinCe the hot season began 81
ship captains have died of yellow fever at diff
fcrcnt Cuban ports....fhe ship yard of the
late Albert Iathorn at Bath, has been sold to
Goss \ sawyer. for $50 0......A WhiStln@ buoy
is to be moorcd oil Kits Rocks outside of
Portsmouth halbor. this Wcck.... There is a
fleet Of from y to 100 vessels now in port 1T
Bangor. Business is quite active along the
docls..... The revenue steamer " oodbury ar
rived at Rockland, Friday afternoon, towing
schooner +. G.. Gates of Calais. for New York
with lumber. lately in collision with lnterna-
tiona steamer City of Portland.' The Gates
lost bowsplit, topmast, six feet of her bow, and
all her head gear She was kept free by con-
slant pumping. The Woodbury. found the
Gates of Isle al Ilaut, after twelve hours
search in the fog, and put > crew on board to
help Save her.....1he following is the text of
Mr.. Din@ley's bill to remit import duties ON ma
terials used in the construction and equipment
Of vessels to pc employed in HE foreign carry
ing trade BE it enacted, etc, that all mater
ials which may be necessary for the construct
ion and equipments of vessels built in the United
States, for the purpose OF being employed i'll
the foreign-carryng trade, including the trade
between the Atlantic and Pacific ports, may be
imported in bond under such regulations as the
Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe, and
upon proof that such materials are to be used
for such purposes, no duties shall be paid
thereon, but vessels receiving the benefit of this
section, shall not be allowed to engage in the
coastWise trade of the United States, except
upon the payment to the United States of the
duties on which rebate is herein allowed"
The Republican journal., 1882-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Waldo Co. Republican Convention.

/ are hereby requested to meet in convention
by delegates, at the Court House In Belfast, Sat
urday, August 10Th prOXimO. Mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
, County Commissioners; also a candidate for Clerk
of the Courts, County Attorney, sheriff, Register
of Deeds and County Treasurer, and to transact
any other business that may properly come before
the convention
The basis of representation in the convention will
be as follows viz. ,-l2 delegates are apportioned
equally among the several towns and wards com
posing each representative class; and each town
and ward is further entitled to an additional dele
gate for each 30 votes, the fraction of % votes
cast for the Republican candidate for Governor
in 1880 This basis gives delegates to the several
towns and representative classes as follows
"a DpleUatps
The Republican journal., 1882-07-27
WHY WILL, YOU

Allow cold to advance in Your system and thus en-
courage more serious mllatlies, such as Pneumonia,
ate relief can be readily attained. Boschees Ger,
Syrup has gained the largest sale in the world
for the cure of Coughs, Colds, and the severest
Lung Diseases. 1t is Dr. BoSchee's famous German
prescription, and is prepared with the greatest care,
and 10 fear need he entertained in administering it
to the youngest child, per directions The sale
OF this medicine is unprecedented. Since first in
troduced there has has been constant increasing
demand and without single report of failure to
10 its work in any case. Ask your druggist as to
the truth of these remarks Large size - cents.
Try it and be convinced ;,nl30
The Republican journal., 1882-07-27

Says Addison: "Health and cheerfulness mutu
ally heget each other" There are volumes of truth
in this. 1t is difficult to look at the world through
cherry glasses, when disease has set in upon the
loins and back, and when the liver and kidneys are
out Of order. But chcertuncss returns with Hunts
Remedy, the great kidney and liver medicine, be
cause ii brings health to the ailictcd. The aching
back the salow skin, the hollow eye, the distressed
feeling, the bent body, the ,!espondent mind, give
way before Hunts Remedy to the bloom Of health,
the bounding step, the cheerful spirit, the renewed
strength, and to prolonged LEAST of vigorous life.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-27
DIED.

In Baltimore, July 2lst, John Wright, in the 6sth
year Of his age.
In Warren, July sth, Mrs. olive, widow Of The
late Harvey MaNey, aged s. years and months.
In st. George, July 10th, Earl W., son of Peter
ans, Lena Hit, aged 3 months and II days.
At owns Head, July 18th, Eben H., son of the
late Richard and Luella Rivers, aged II years.
In South Thomaston, July 10th, Mrs Thankful +.
Leland, aged 81 years
III Ellsworth July 10th, Jere F., son of Jerc and
Maggie Hurley, aged year and months
In Otter Greek, July It'll Mr., George e. saunders,
aged u years and months
In sullivan, July 10th, Mrs. Hannah +. Higgins,
aged 65 years and months.
In Gouldsboro, July 18th, Newell Il. Ash, aged >
years.
In Penobscot, June 2ilh, Almeda II. Clements,
aged - years and months. June 24th, Ebcn Ward
we'll aged - years.
In No. Castine, June eth, Mrs. Eliza Dunbar,
aged - years.
In Bluehi July 10th, Andrew A. fiske, aged 81
wears and months.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-27
Bl c. IT. SAiiGENI, NO. s, Mann Street.
aEODlCE MARkEr PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.

SATURDAY, July -.
BUTTER Gre amery, choice, is quoted at 26927c
fair to good, 23625c; Vermont dairy, fine, 25926c
New York and Vermont, 4025c fair to good, % q
23c; common to ordinary l9a2lc: western cream
cry, 25a26c; fair to good, D a24c; ade, choice, IS
420c; fair to good lG4l1c; common, l4d15c
The Republican journal., 1882-07-27

sails for Capt Adams new vessel building at Cam
den.
Charles Baker viii, on the first of August, begin
repairs on hi9 store recently purchased of Augustus
Perry
K. H. Coombs, of this city, has placed very
handsome sign over the door his furniture ware
house.
Mr.. If, 5. Perkins is repairing sch Moses Eddy
at Lanes dock, in this city. The vessel will have
new wales all round
The New England Organ Co. of Portland, has
engaged rooms in Geo. g. Wells building, in this
CITY. and will go into business here
The new shade Of crushed banana is in great
favor with the Young ladies this season." Probably
they anticipate a better opportunity to slip OF.
log belonging TO Ed Heath, tied at Mathews
factory on Friday, -prang upon and badly manyled
Leslie >nall- hand. The vicious animal was killed
rnv Belfast Temperance Alliance proposes some
une ia August IT, have a mass temperance meeting
10 t.r camp Ground in Nurthport. J. H. osgood,
oi Caaliaer, and other noted temperance men will
W. present
Nh. e. }. Han is extending his granite works in
fa- oitf. lie will shortly erect the second shed
na 1i-o IcmicA t. move granite. He now has
trre granite poli-irr- in operation and j, building
tb fourth
Nh Il. H. Wocdcoek, Belfa7ts rising crayon an
d displays in the window 81 Woodcock 4 sons
.ute y line portrait OF COL Fo-lel'- little son The
-uae.t is good one and the picture is true to life
FIR Nooleach has "a number of orders ahead.
If tMHl taMuA Ihetou,thre reunion of the
tm,r. family Vill hc heid At thu Morrimac House,
>e"fWypvrl "n "Wednesday, the sixth day of Sep
The Republican journal., 1882-07-27
MARRIED.

In Waldo, July I'D, by 5. kngsbury, Esq, Mr..
George O. Beckwith of Belfast, and Sarah p. Ward
of Thorndike.
In Rockland, July 18th, Daniel b. Hamilton and
Miss Maria Eaton, both of Rockland
The Republican journal., 1882-07-27
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST

FUKT OF BELFAST.
AEltIt ED.
July 18TH schrs Moses Eddy, Simontun, Boston;
Geo. Albert, Slower, do.
July ga. schrs. Ed. johnson, Mcdonald, Port
land; Earl, Darby, Boston; Geo b. Ferguson, Fer
" J"iy aitn, schr. Webster Barnard, Leach. Sew
York.
SAILED.
July 2lst, schr. p. Iiazeltine, SWEET, Bangor
22,i, schr GEO. Albert, Stoycr, Bangor.
33d, schrs Isabella Thomas, Pendtton. Ban
gur; Geo. r. Ferguson. New \ ork, Lillian, Ryan.
Boston; f. l.. Warren, Rabhage, do.
July 2Gth, schr Ed. johnson, Mcdonald l'ctou.
The Republican journal., 1882-07-27

LEWIS RED JACKET BfrTERS"
is the only known PURELY VEGETABLE prepara-
ton row before the public that will fleet quick
and sure cure. 4 aegG fn5ls!
Contains No Mineral Or Poisonous Substance.
FREE FROM SEDIMENT.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Rheumatism, Sick
Headache COustipa ton, sour EructatiOns of the
stomach and Nerv ousntss, invariably yield 10 the
vegetable remedies in Lewis Red Jacket Bitters.
FEMALE DIFFICULTIES
ii Young or Od, Married or Single yield readily TO
this Invaluable family" medicine.
Liver Complaint, Giliousness, Jaundice
''Lewis Rel Jacket Bitters''
Stimulates the inactive Liver ID beautifully exert
itself, ieves the Bowels not violently, but eectual
.y. and strengthens the Stomach
Read vi hat Eminent New Haven Physicians and
Chemists say. Graduates otthe Great University
YALE. CHH4a4sIGE.
New Haven, Conn. June 5th 1881
Mess'rs ffWlS CO., Gentlemen.
From careful consideration g the formula If
the Red Jacket Btters prepared by YOU, am unable
discover anything Of Mineral {eleeriouS nature
among The in Rodents entering into It's composition
william b. Anderson, NJ. D.
New Haven. Conn. June Sth. 1882.
Mess'rs LEWIS & CO.,
Having examined the formula ana subjected
TO O careful analysts the preparation known
Red jacket Biters, hereby certify the fact that
it contains Mineral poisonous substance, and
composed OF excellent materal-
LEWIS & co, Projectors New Haven Conn.
Sold by Druggists. Pamphlet tree send for one
The Republican journal., 1882-07-27
RUPTURES.
HORSES FOR SALE.

- The subscriber keeps constantly on hand
I1~ and offers for sale fine lot of carriage
S$ and working horses. Those i'll want of
AZ4 good animal at Il reasonable price are re
qucsted to call on me.
Z. 5. SHUMAN, waldo Avenue,
Belfast, July 20, lSs2.-29tf