davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02

SEARsMONT The ladies of the NJ f. sorietv
VIII mold leyee and entertainment at knights Hail
on Wednesday evening, Feb sth.
BtcksPoRT, Capt. W. b. Conant, of Belfast
was IN town last week visiting his nephew. Mr.
Cushmal, who Is Student at the Seminary
r. Hall was confined to his house several DAVIS last
week with q severe cold. John Buck. our enter
prising stock dealer, is also reported sick with !,
slow fever. Rev. NJ. W. Prince preached at thc
Methodist church Saturday night to the delight of
alarge congregation. Mr.. Moses, the popuIarland
lord of the Robinson house. has been quite sick but
Is now rapidly recovering. Capt j. g. Stoyer
master of the ship Daniel Barnes, from Hong Kong
to New York, is expected to arrive early next
month. He will meet with warm welcome from
most of friendslce cutting has begun at the
pond. Large quantities of wood have been bauI
ed to our market within few days The best
quality of green wood sells for S. a cord. The
meetings at the Methodist church are to continue
through the week. Much interest is manifested
The Rev. Daniel Dorchester, of Boston, has been
secured to preach and lecture at the coming ded.
cation of the new organ. The old organ to be re
moved from the Methodist church has been sold to
the Methodist church in Patten Maine. The manly
words spoken by the journal are much appreciated
LII bucksport, and we are about ready to vote that
Tie journal is the best family paper in the State
Inc temperance meeting Sunday r. NJ was largely
amended. Very interesting remarks were made ly
Messrs. Chalmers, Clark and Gerry of the Bangor
reform Club and by Mr.. Crabtree of Sury Bucks
port is one of the banner towns in the temperance
work ana most vigorous campaign is being waged.
We wish them great success
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02
DIED.

In this city, Mary E. Nutter, of Palermo. aged IS
years and months.
In this city, Jan. 9th, Samuel B. Gillum, aged 81
years and months.
In this city, Jan. 3st, Mrs. BENJAMIN French,
aged about 20 years.
In Stockton, jan 22d, Mr.. Adelbert Crockett, aged
81 years and 10 months
In Wayne, Iowa, Jan. Goth, Mrs. Nancy Peavey,
late of Swanville, Me.
In Bangor, Jan. Goth, Mrs. Mary Slattery
In Rockville Centre, N. Y, Jan. 23d, Chas Lewis
Whittemore, son of Capt w. d. Whttemore for
mery of Camden, aged % years and month
In Rockland, Jan. 2lst Sheppard GRAY aged s.
years, months and u days.
In Ellsworth, Jan 18TH Charles c. McT can ageC
1S years and days.
In Bar Harbor Jan. 9th, Hudah Higgins, aged 50
years and Is days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretiOns of youth, nervous weakness early de
cay, loss of manhood, &C., will send recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station D, New York Citv
Gm41
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02
FRIDAY,

We shall offer at a sacrifice all the Dress
Goods in stock when we mention An Wool
Shoodahs IA yard wide, marked down
from - I2c. to 45c. PEI yard, you can
realize what we mean Dy reduction CT
prices. Our Dress Goods stock is large
and comprises splendid shades and quail
tiaS M nh kinds
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02
THURSDAY.

We shall open for inspection and sale
over $1,000 worth of White Goods, Ia
blngs, Napkins, Towels, Crashes, Lace
Piques, Nottingham Laces, Bed Spreads,
Gents White Shirts, Linen Hdkfs, Pill
low Shams, Hamburg Edges: Swiss En-
hrnlInripS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02

The high price Of provisions in our mar kets has
caused the importation of Irish potatoes and Ger
man beans The latter pay an advolorum duty of
ten per cent and are quoted in the New York
market at 3 30 to s. 90 per bushe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02
MARRIED..

In this city, Jan. Goth, by Rev. S. Goodenough,
Mr.. Walter r. Pearson of Lawrence, Mass, and
Miss Isabelle F. Libby of Belfast
In this city, Jan 26th. at the residence of the
brides mother, by Rev. J. A. Ross, Mr.. George $.
Wentworth Of Boston, Mass, and Miss Annette
Small of Belfast.
In this city, Jan. 10Th, by Rev. c. E. Libby, Ed
ward c. Pike and Frances n Park, both of Sears.
port.
In this city, Jan 3Oth by Rev. G. E. Libby, Willis
of Belfast.
In Waldo, Jan LIST, by S. Kingsbury, Esq, Mr.
VIM II. Beckweth and Miss Henrietta F. Bixby,
both of Waldo.
In lslesboro, Jan. 18th, by Rev. C. M. Rhoades,
Mr.. Lincoln Farnsworth and Miss Lila NJ Hatch
both of Islesboro.
In Castine. Jan. 2lst, by Alfred Hooper, ESQ.,,
Mr. Joseph A. Lawrence, Supt. Manhattan Mine,
Brooksville, and Nellie Grinde of Castine.
In Castine, Jan. 2lst, Mr. Lewis Staples and Miss
Susan Clement, both of Castine.
In Bucksport Jan. 18th, Harry C. White and Miss
Nellie 5. Mckinley, both of Bucksport.
In Damariscotta, Jan. 10th, VIM II. Hull Of Dam
ariscotta, and CAIRO E. Mathews of Warren
In Jefferson Jan. 8th, Roscoe G. Linscott of JEFF
ferson, and Augusta A. Kaler of Washington.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
B. & B. Elk. CO.'S CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
Corrected Weekly for the Journal

We wish to inform our friends and the public
that Geo. w. Crockett is no longer connected with
this company in any manner. Further that we still
gor to Boston and immediate landings, and with fair
dealing and strict attention to business we hope to
have a share of the public business. Any demand
against said company from Oct. L. 1881 to date, will
be promptly paid. +. C. DANFoRTH g. co.
Belfast, Jan. Is, lSS2.-Gw3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02
SATURDAY.

We treat you to rare bargains in Cottons,
Prints, Cheviots, Cambrics, Silesias, Tick
ings, Flannels, Gents Wooden Goods.
Cloakings, Ready Made Cloaks, Dol
mans. listers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02

In Ellsworth, jan tn, NJ. Rockwell 5. Sper Ger
and Mrs. Mary A. HanJto" No Of ellsworth
In Milbridge, Jan. 18th, Mr.. Joseph H. Adams Of
Cherryfeld and Miss Inez Foster of Milbridge.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02


rsu Belfast couples married in January
ldtH is good beginning for the new year
MIR c. b Hazeltne has received a pair of elk
,s- that measure thirteen inches in circumference
4. ta skull.
THE -earSport stage on Tuesday evening, lost off
prt of its baggage, and did not discover the
M until il had gone half mile.
! B. Thompson, of Montville, writes to say
ll,. has not been elected chairman of the board
.uunte commissioners, the board is not yet
r-auilcd
N- rowley, the Maine Central station agent in
iJy Tuesday morning found a small cat
Id lic door Of his Office The bird was cap
sua adopted
,rcc \. Quimby of this city want vest makers
Establishment. Read his advertisement j..
,..uau Is called to the North Belfast High school,
u-a. Y. Luce, principal. I. Cochran, Briga-
sand. has thoroughbred stock for SALE.
NJ IS 4a-e Bangor, wants ice and wood for the
N.-.,.:,u Groye House, Northport.
.>.l>D. The people in our city are wild. Not
it exactly, but they have a craze fully
i- esthetIc craze, and it has taken the
,.nring and unless population
H.l.'t for It, IL viii scoop in church and state.
-s The tipc when David danced before
' .ti al his might, has there been such
11~ing Of the people now to trip the
a.-do toc There j, an opportunity 10
Fly Secular night in the week, and the
n tiytr WORK without a skin. Prof.
..I.. seems toAlve cot them solid as the boys
....s.Hty,. r.entn-s md one afternoon. he
.r. .,,,,,l, ,,f,..,irfn., III tha
,...- ,,.+ ,-.,,if,,,l f., tI,. yo,no neonlo
.s.... .... Is. ... i,,i,.l ,, ,,.,,ito l,oi,,,,3
. n. . +,.l,it I,i,3 49,,
III. - 7 , H., ,r,i+
.;,.3, cha. .... ..,.I CO.,
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,...,., e..,,, I'LL.
-..-.. II. .,..t.. e. ,9,f. II II, me c,jn,l,.
,.. ....,.. r.. oo.,,. with il. ,ybf.tlinq hi-
......t ,.bfIl,..r f,+,..~- ,,,,,l,,,, .ol
.r+.,,..-n,,- .,s.. Il, III, .,,,,lI,,,a.,
.s l ..;,,-, i....,
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.-... -
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.........lt,. , . e..
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...ur.. lI.. t.,I+1 ~. Min. ~, ,r,.t tpt., tl,
t,-ft, ,ir
..l f,..,,....f,f.. i9.iv II is., very, nq,,,
Ink. ls..t.,....p1 Ill. tI,st .fy.. .a,i.r.r
4.trtt,- yaa. ,yartl cD,i,,.aces u NAM.
r.a. al. Mind, ar potatoes hut There i
.r-.... son 0l..ell somebody VINO bt. the pov-e.
h. -.,,,,,,.,s 4 .l,.3 lii III.
~ ''4H t'N' ~ IS ''ile' the society
.r.t..,aI. If,4tnnot he ,l,.-,rif.s4l .,..,,,,.
.ne .Irifl of it appears 10 dance ont Of
,t.l- in between nv. notes riko
,tv.,4 tAc rounds Of ladder When
appears o.fore Won he seems f., have |
... -.. ... Vi IA aauifzc} limo thu. i,aI and
.. ca-.tmatcI /. making al,out j tbo,-
.-1u,a minute TN. mower, I,v ,,-li,', III, |
nome. r, .7rnns,. rbat he ,,o. ~, ,.t.,,,,
Mr ru a.-- ,u-pendej beneath bfs coat /
uu .#..-r.. I...i,a,t. ti,a,,f ,,. nh Ill, ii, .
.. NI.5 s. with hen, record ,f s., H., ,,.o,,l,, |
-a... au adept in tin, society waltz
.r. tu tomcGt- thr dancer rollijes win SOM,
.-. moving ,t n III. ,.4,,i,l,.oto ,ni, I'M
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02
MONDAY.

We cut down the prices on Carpetings,
oil Cloths, Mattings. Curtains, Fixtures,
Carpet Sweepers, Ladies and Gents In
derwear, Yarns, Worsted Goods, Felt
Skirts, Blankets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02
TUESDAY.

We shall make . speciality Of closing out
our Stock Of Fancy Goods, Hosiery
Gloves, Ribbons, Neck Ties, Jewelry,
C0rsets. RNttNnS EdmeS. Silk udkts etc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02
ii llll(lo.
1. ||.B(RkE|'|

would announce that the BROS
pect of his removal from Bel
last is possible, that extraor-
binary inducements have been
offered us 10 locate elsewhere
and that the project is receiv-
ing our serious consideration.
We therefore notify all who are
indebted 10 us 10 make iEnme-
date settlement, as we shall
make an efficient collection,
and leave all accounts unpaid
i'm the hands of an Attorney.
All persons having bills against
US will present them for paw
anent.
I'm the meantime our
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02
WEDNESDAY.

We Shall offer for sale the FEW GOODS
left in all the departments Of our stock .
1t is useless for us to attempt to advertise
the prices on all Of our goods, the space
viii not admit. We simply state that the
public will never have an opportunity to
supply their wants in this line at prices
SO ASTONISIIINGLY LOW. !
Geo. w. Burkett,
83 Main ST, City Block.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02

>i"' kroN. Coz. Joseph Ames, who died quite
suddenly at his home in this village, SUNDAY morn
l4 'Ae 18Th instant, had reached the advanced age
't - years and ~ days. He retained his remarka
hI excellent bodily health the day of his death
When he attempted to arise at the usual morning
'II hl7 VIE hotlcedth&t he could not sustain him
sell and he sank to the floor ana expired without
'h apparent struggle. In his younger DAYS Col
Anlr7 was leader among men in this vicinity,
'7l attNe IN business, and influential in local af-
ltFa- lie was for several years selectman of the
'arSe town of Prospect then comprising the pres
tnt towns Of Prospect, Searsport and stockton
ana also representative two terms in the Legisla
iuIe At the age of eighteen he ens ted in the war
~ 'l4 and was pensi0ner therefor at the time of
~ Htath He ever afterwards took q deep interest
ID military affairs and for period of twenty five
YEARS never missed general muster. He held
every position from private to Col of his regiment
'"o was most soldierly and distinguished looking
50 ms personal appearance, and a very efficient Of
'N'i' nc had been engaged in farming, numbering
t''' N'"hih2 and was also noted for his superior
i'''H "Il0hs as a house Trainer Most of the older
cummings III this section, among them the church at
''i 9P'i'' were fashioned by him. In politics a
A'ehocflt ne had never neglected to vote at n
PRESIDENTIAL election giving his last ballot to Gen
Hancock lie was three times married and was
the father of ID children seven of WHOM, suryi,o
ann, Vlz-Danlel, the Oldest for many wears n roei
dent ef California; Capt. David G., John NJ rpost.
master, and Amanda wife of Capt II. r. COST.
gam, residents of Stockton Charles. Exnress
agent Bangor; Hannah j., wife of Fitz TT Roodv
Brooks, and Florin H., of Brunswick, Georgia
EDITOR JOURNAL: / observed that NV name
linnocently to me, and by grace of my web foot
friend) occupied small space in the columns of
your last issue, and perhaps in such manner as to
compel reply. / acknowledge the ownership of a
knox colt, which regard as most promising, and
IN winch l take what consider commendable
PRIDE But my colt is not a trained trotter and |
an not contemplate allowing him to until next
a and certainly not in his present unframed state
with only four days notice, and subject to such
Pcattdr conditions. But if Capt. Park really de
9res TO test the relative speed of the two colts and
Is IN earnest in his $500 wager shall be pleased to
accept his open challenge 30 days from the day he
signifies his readiness to deposit his proposed
stakes Each man to select his own driver, and let
tne horses decide the question Of speed. And
would suggest the avenue from Belfast South
for the race. i 4 PIEpCE
stockton, Feb LIST 1882
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-02-02

The bark Fred W Carton, Captain Carbon, of this
town from Pioague, octobcr9, with nitrate of soda
arrived at New York Oh saturday. The captain re-
ports thai the ship was detained FIVE day north of
Cape IIatteras with west-northwest hurricanes.
On january y there wa- fierce gale from west
northwest which from four P. NJ. to midnight
amounted to hurricane. At that hour it abated
TO strong gale, with ! very high sea. which kept
the deck constantly full Of water and caused It'd
vessel to roll dangerously for seventeen hours
During the remainder Of the LAY the weather be
came cold and ice made rapidly that it was seven
inches in thickness on an average wherever tho
spray fell several of the crew were frosbitten
ami all suffered from the piercing cold
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
Dawson Afeld,

The correspondence reproduced in an
other column shows that the Rev. john NJ.
DAWSON has accepted the nomination ten
dered him by the Straightout Republicans.
The letter OF the committee TO DAWSON is
worthy of notice. II tells that the Straight
out Republicans did not nominate DAWSON
in the expectation Of electing him without
working for him. The committee assure
him that they will "put forward every
effort" to insure his success.
DAwsoN's letter shows that he, too,
knows what is ahead OF him. He comes to
the assistance of the Republican party Sin
this its hour OF need" Why its "hour of
need" pray? Because General Malone
has monopolized the favors Of Stalwart
administration and reduced the old and
tried leaders Of the Republican party in
Virginia to the position of mere dependents
upon his bounty. Once their word was
law in Washington so far as Virginia mat
tiers were concerned. Now, they hang
their barps upon the willow and lament
those golden days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01

Massey is called, but he answers not
Bristol NeuS.
Don't worry. The old man will be in on
time. .Fulkerson and Newberry are STIR
ring up the Boss out there. a solid dele
CATION from Washington county for the
Red Fox Is good days work. Massey is
sharp enough to hit where ticks are more
needed than in such places as that. We
don't want Massey NEEDING in family
fight.-PeoriSburg Virginian.
That's good sense. Mr.. MASSEY made
his appointment for Henry county to coin
eide with Mr.. WlsE's, as he supposed, but
afterwards found that WISE had changed
his appointment, or else had not made one
at all, for that county, we are not sure
which. But we are sure that MASSEY is
not willing only, but DESTROYS, to meet his
opponent. II Mr.. WISE does not offer to
meet him, he will offer to meet Mr.. WISE.
This we hear from persons who conversed
with him when he was in Richmond last
week. We did not see him at all.
Again: MASSEY knows when to visit the
Ninth district-that is, after the convention
Is held to nominate MALONE candidate
for Congress. FuLKERsoN will be defeated
OF that nomination. Then there will be q
beautiful state Of things in that district
four candidates, Bowen, FuLKERsoN, Re.
publican, and Democrat running fol
Congress. MASSEY will not interfere in 9
family fight. He awaits the result Of the
MALONE convention, we guess, as the Vir.
gi'lian SO clearly intimates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01

Captain Wise received vociferOus APP
plause the other day at the end Of every
high-nown perforatiOn, until carried away
by the apparent pliancy Of his hearers he
told them that he was IA supporter of Pre-
sident Arthur and his Stalwart-Radical Adj
ministration. This was drop too much
for his audience, and with three exceptions
it was received in solemn silence. Al
though the usual signals were given the
response was not forthcoming and the
speaker was visibly dashed. II ever a
sentiment was "damned with faint praise"
it was when the son of Henry A. Wise
told the descendants OF Kings Mountain
that he was Radical -CLinch VdAey
Nens.
The announcement that Parson Massey
will speak here at August court will attract
large number OF persons to hear him. /
do not know who will represent the Boss
on the occasion, but the friends Of ParsOn
Massey will pitAhim against any man they
can bring. AfhiS friends will ask will be
a fair discussion. Fully one half OF the
white Readiusters OF this county will sup
port Massey. | am more and more con-
yinced of this every day. The Democrats
OF the county, as far as / know, are solid
for him, and that portion Of the Republican
party which would not go over TO Malone
will support him also. Henry County Let
ter in Lynchburg NelcS.
So Parson Dawson may be "bigger
man" than Malone in disposing OF the pa
tronage OF the next Administration,
LwchJpg Ne,cS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01

Whilst the Wing is reproducing old ut
terances OF the Dispatch, we commend to
its attention the following JUNIUs-llkc
laudation of Mr.. MASSEY which was con-
tanned in the Richmond Wing Of June s,
1881. The Wing then said:
awe have hitherto referred to Mr. Mas
sey's graceful and patriotic course in the
Convention to secure harmonious accept
ance of the nomination Of Colonel Came
ron when his own nomination was defeat
ed. 1t was truly noble spirit which inn
PEELED him to forget his own d:sippoint-
ment in that moment OF excitement and
passion, and TO remember nothing but the
great cause for which he had long mani
tested untiring zeal and limitless devotion.
Not only was his course in that crisis
grand, but his eloquent speech was equal
to the highest demands of the occasion, and
penetrated the vast assembly before him
with its convincing and persuasive power.
Never before had Mr.. Massey risen to a
greater height, and never did he perform
an act which so endeared him to his party
and so elevated him in its respect and
esteem. Services so great as his, abilities
so various and so conspicuous, ASSOCIATED
with so magnanimous a temper, will nerer
be forgotten nor undervalued, and cannot
but be fully recognized and rewarded"
"What, never? No, never"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
Anent Dawson.


A. thc Rev. Joux n. DAWSON has &C
Ccptedl the nomination Of the stra'ghtou'
Republicans for congressman at large--see
HE letter clscwhcrc--it Is time to Inquire
vrbetber his candidacy will be an advan-
saee to the Coxlitionists or to the Demo-
Gratis. We can at least show from the
columns Of tho Richmond Wing OF We'd
nesday last that the Democrats VIII be the
losers by DAwsoY's nomination and accept
ance. Here Is the prooi-text:
"u the straightouts nominate to-day a
Strafahtopt candidate for congressman at
large the effect will only be to deprive Mas
sew OF all the votes he would otherwise get
but for this Straightout candidate.
"That is ali."- Wing.
So you sec the Wig Is estopped from
asserting hereafter that DAWSON Is IN ally
ud the Democrats. Inevitably does 1t fol-
low II he Is going to deprive MASSEY OF all
the votes the latter would otherwise have
got, that DAWSON should be encouraged to
remain OH the track by the Coalitionisfs,
and be begged to withdraw by the Demo
Gratis.
But what Is our opinion on this subject
that Is, as TO DAwsoN's prospect OF success!
Well, we are not yet greatly alarmed at the
prospect Of DAwsoN's election as congress
man at large from the noble old State OF
Virginia. lie has, nevertheless, an inn
mense colored vote to draw upon. He
will probably be defeated by Mr.. MASSEY;
but II he gets more votes than Mr.. WISE,
his Coalition opponent, he will as a BLAINE
man have q strong claim upon the next
Federal Administration for il the next
should be Republican Administra-
ton Of any sort, 1t will be, as GAR
FIELDS was, a BLAINE Administration.
BLAINE Is the HENRY CLAY OF his party,
and will always command larger follow
ing than any other man in it. BLAINE's
friends will in 1884 make their last despe-
rate struggle to place him in the White
House. He will 90 into the Republican
National Convention, as twice heretofore
he has gone, the strongest man named for
the presidency on that side. He will as in
1880 name the candidate il he fails to be
uOIuilisittu iiilstus ~ tLidt bANSoN, WIN
probably. like the rest Of the BLAINE men,
asks for nothing and hopes for nothing
from this Stalwart Administration, will in
the near future be on the winning side.
"He laughs best who laughs last" will be
his motto. OF course, he will be disap-
pointed IL General HANCOCK or any other
Democrat shall be the neyt President Of the
United States.
The Wing says in the paragraph above
quoted that the Republicans who will sup
port DAWSON would have supported MAS
sEY il DAWSON had not been nominated.
Clearly, then, the Wing must desire DAw-
SON to continue in the field. We are as
willing as the WhiQ can be to see him con-
tinue there. And as it goes without saying
that the Straightout Republicans, who
nominated him, desire him to continue in
the field, it would seem that DAWSON has
plain sailing before him. HIS candidacy !
pleases the Democrats, the Coalitionists. |
and the Straightout Republicans. These |
three classes may be presumed to embrace
all the voters in Virginia. OF course,
then, DAWSON will be candidate until the |
It'll day of November next.