davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-23
Maine Steamship Company
NEW ARRANGEMENT
Semi Weekly Line.

I'm and after the 18th inst, the
rlst2Uee ~ fine steamers DIRIGO and
,EEE11sUxSe.sa*s FRANCONIA will, until further
notice, run as follows:
I'M, Leave Cats Wharf, Portland, every Monday and
River, New York, every Monday and Thursday at !
O'Clock p. M. sway ~
The Dirigo and Franconia are fitted up with fine
accommodations Tor passengers, making this the
most convenient and comfortable route for travel.
iers between New York and Name Passage in
extra. ~' ~
Goods forwarded to and from Montreal, Quebec.
Aahiax, st. John, and all parts Of Maine.
Shippers are requested To send their freight to the
steamers as early as p. NJ, ON the days that they
leave .orsland: For freight or passage apply to
HENRY FOX, Calls Wharf, Portland.
j, y. AMES, Pier 81 East River, New York.
Portland. May 20 1862. ly22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-23

As often as Skiff & Gaylords Minstrels
visit this city, they are sure to receive a
hearty welcome. They make their appear
ance on this evening at Granite Hall, in the
the time -honored and the antique woolly
wigs, and coming on the stage in white ap-
parel with white faces, hands, &c. Low
Gaylord, the funniest and most eccentric
comedian before the public, is still with this
troupe, and he has surrounded himself with a
host of talent in his peculiar profession.
Another new feature of the entertainment is
the series of dissolvng views of the Franco
Prussian war. The Portland papers all unite
in speaking well of this show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-23
Eight Per Cent. Bonds

Now offered limited in amount to $l2, 500 per
mile, and are for 81 600 f2OO each, interest pay.
able January and July, at the rate of per cent
Currency or per cent Gold, at the option OF the
holder, Bonds registered if desired.
Among the leading Stockholders of the Company
are Hon. 4. d. Morgan, Ex-Governor and Ex-U. 8.
Senator; Hon. John A. Griswold, Ex-Lieutenant
Governor, Troy, N. Y; Hon. Cakes Ames, NJ. c.
Massachusetts,; Messrs. Morton, Bliss & Co., L
Won Holman Co. j. & W. Seligman 4 Co., Har.
rison Durkee, and others, of New York; Benjapain
f. Bates, President Bank of Commerce, Franklin
Ravens, President Merchants Bank, Boston, and
others also welknown.
The above statement of facts proves the SAFETY
sOf these Bonds. Their PROFIT is equally mani
fest upon examination. They sold for the pres
ent at %, and accrued interest from July lss Al
this price they afford certain income for forty.fve
years, Of nearly nine per cent upon their cost One
thousand dollars invested in these eight per cent
bonds will give the purchaser more thon seventy
seven cent greater annual interest than the same
amount invested in the new Government Five Per
Cents, while holders of Government Skies will
find decided profit in selling them at present high
prices and re-investing in the New Orleans, Mo
bile and Texas Bonds.
Subscriptions will be received in ACGUsTA BY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-23
Dieb.

AT National Military Asylum, Goth inst, Lafayette
Chesley, soldier of the war of 1872, aged 81. He
came to the Asylum from Nottingham Center N.
Ii.
In Bangor, 18th inst, Nancy 9. Harlow, widow of
the late Bradford Harlow, aged 50 years 18th inst,
Joseph Fortier, aged 25 years. 7th inst, Thomas
+. Lausil, aged 20 years, 10 months and 20 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-23
Cincinnati Produce Markr

OINCINNAII, AUGUST z
MESS PORK-l2,O
LARD-sL.
BULK MEATS-sides 6
BACON.shoulder, 8 clear rib 4; sides TX
WHISKEY-9O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-23
Six Per Cent. Per Annum,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE
GOLD COIN.
Free from u. S, Taxation,

Coupons payable March |, and September !, in new
York. Bonds registered ifdesired Coupons made
payable tf6 EACH in London, England. preferred.
SINKING FUND-An proceeds of sales OF
land, well of timber and other products there.
FROM are, by the Trustees, to be invested in these
Bonds if they can be bought at par or less; other
wise in United States, State Municipal Securities
And on July l. 1879, and annually thereafter until
these Bonds become due or are all paid, the Il. & y
A. Railway Co. is bound to pay to the Trustees
sum OF money equal to one per cent. of the amount
of Bonds outstanding Such amounts, and all in
terest received securities, belonging to the SINK
ING FUND are to be invested as above stated, and
these Accommodations are solely tor the purpose of
additionally providing for the redemption of these
Bonds. The Sinking Fund constitutes third great
element of security and strength, and adds to the
safety of these Bonds.
The Trustees are Hon. HANNIBAL HAMIIN
of Bangor, Maine, and u. EDGAR THOMSON, Esq.
of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Trustees are authorized to receive the Bonds
at PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST in payment for
any of the lands at their appraised value.
These very desirable securities for sale at 80 and
ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY.
Z. S. Bonds and all marketable securities re-
ceived at highest market price exchange for
these Bonds, and can be sent by Express and these
returned by Express, free CT expense to the pur
chasers
Pamphlets giving further particulars concerning
the connections and business, with Maps. showing
the location and lands of this road, sent free on a
plication TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-23

1t will interest our fremen to know that
the New England Firemen's Muster and
parade will take place at Portsmouth, N. H.,
on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 9th and
9TH. Five prizes are offered as follows One
prize of 500 for the best horizontal play for
first class steamers; one prize of $3.50, for the
best horizontal play for second class steam
ers; one prize of 500, for the second best
play for second class steamers; one prize of
500, for the best horizontal play of hand en-
gines, without reference to size of cylinders
one prize of $3.50, for the second best play of
hand engines, without reference to size of
cylinder. Each engine to draft its own water
and play through 200 feet of hose. The pro-
gramme for the first day will be The reception
of companies, parade through the principal
streets and an excursion down the river to
one of the islands, where a clam bake will
take place. The steamboats, will return with
the fremen to the city sometime during the
evening. Arrangements will be made for the
camping out of the firemen in the squares of
the city without expense to the visiting fire.
men. The second days proceedings will be
the reception of the companies that do not
arrive on the 9th inst, short parade, and at
10 o'clock the trial of engines will commence.
Fifty-one companies have entered their ma
chimes for prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-23
Boston Bank Statement.

Statement of Boston National Banks as
returned to the Clearing House Monday fore
noon August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-23
1T is NOT NECESSARY

H. NVI NI1CLSSKMN
for the removal of Dyspepsia, Bilious Complaints,
and Impurities of the Blood to detHge the patient
with medicine; a very few doses OF LATHAM,S
CATHARTIC EXTRACT will sufice. SWISS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-23

The Capital Guards have received most
beautiful testimonial from the Woodbridge
Cadets, their welcomed and honored guests
on a recent excursion to this State, testifying
to the esteem in which the Guards are held
by their military friends. 1t is in the shape
of a vote of thanks to the Guards, signed by
the proper officers, for courtesies extended to
the Cadets, Autographed in gold and blue,
on cardboard, l l2 feet long and little
more than a foot wide, set in gilt frame,
this enclosed by second gilt frame, both be-
ing set in velvet, and the whole enclosed in
magnificent carved heavy black walnut
frame l-2 feet long and feet wide. 1t is
most happily conceived memorial of an
event that will be long remembered by the
two companies. After being exhibited in the
window of j. Frank Pierce, it will be placed
in the armory of the Guards.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
Let the American People
Ponder !! ssi ;.''...' s &.
Eleycn Pregnant Facts Brought
to Light by the Congressional
Investigating Committee. z .
TYs8 K,l- -Klus Democratic Paternity. - : y
ITS Hetlish Features and Parry Is =
a.-,..- Purposes. ai

s The Congressional Committee inves.
tigating the Ku-Klux villainy-a sub
committee in Washington, and anoth-
er committee in South Carolina
have now been in daily, session more
thar two months, and have had before
them scores of witnesses from all sec
tionS of the late Insurrection States
men of both high and humble sta
tion-Presiding Elders, Preachers, ex-
Members of the Federal Congress, and
ex-Members of the Confederate Con-
gress, ex-Generals of both Armies,
Governors end exc Governors, Judges,
Solicitors, Sheriffs, Revenue Officers,
Officers of the Army, Post Masters,
School-teachers Repenfant and nom
repentant members of Ku Klux Klans
and dozens Of their manned and suffer
ing victims, black ond white. t!@
And what has this patient and thor
Ough investigation established and
established beyond all future cavil and
question? These atrocious facts: s. (
/. That in all the late Insurrectiona.
ry states, and generally difused is an
oath-bound Secret Organization, work.
ing only at night, and its members al.
ways in disguise, with Officers, Signs,
Signals, Passwords, Grips, and ali the
necessary Paraphrenafia, with tht
pledged and Sworn Purpose ofPUTFiNG
DOWN the Republican Party and put.
ting up the Democratic Party; known
by different names in different locali
ties among the initiated, but every
place recognized by the general cognO
men, "Ku Klux." xi7e sa.
That the organization came into be
| ing few months previous to the las
Presidential Election, during which
campaign it was in the most yigorou
i condition, butt is now through all tn
South, with more efficient disciplin,
and effective direction than ever, re
viving, in preparation for the mex
Presidential Campaign, when, as the,
told one of their victims in Tennessee,
few weeks since, ssNo dd Radica
voting is to be allowed in any South
ern State, by black or white"
3. That this Ku Klux Organization
is the .premeditated and determine
. scheme for carrying the South at tn
|. next election of President, and so, b,
j securing the entire Electoral Vote
that section, make sure the election 6
the Democratic nominee. ss
A. That the officers and establisher
) ofthese "Dens" Gas they appropriate
ly call their separate bands) are tn
leading and active Democratic POLITE
ians of the South. .sis ei.e'. = ~
8. That the SCENE has the heart
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
RATES oF ADVERTISING
AS AK ADVERTISING MEpIrJM
1.-The Place of sarren,ler.

1t has been popularity reported tbe4
the first interview between tbe t11o
commanders took place under an annie
tree, which has consequently heen
crowned with historic ASSOCIATIONS
This Is false. The fact is, that. in the
morning of the 9th of April. General
Lee, with single member of his staff
was resting under an apple tree. when
Colonel Braddock, of General GRANTS
staH, rode up under fac of truce. saw
ing, that If General I ZEE remained where
ne was General GrBnt would come to
him by the road the latter was then
pursuing. This was the only interview
at or near the apple tree; and il might
be mentioned here, that the foilowfn0
day Col. Marshall, who attended Cen
Lee on the occasion, was surprised to
find Federal soldiers hacking at the
tree, and was amused at their idea of
o0talning nom 1t mementos of the sur
render. Obtaining news Of Grants ap-
proach, General Lee at once ordered
Coi. Marahall to find fit and ccnveni-
ent mouse for the Interview. Col. Mar
sna4 applied to the first citizen he met,
Mr.. wilmer Mclean, and was directed
70 a house vacant and dismantIed. He
refused to use it; and Mr.. Mclean then
[Qnered to conduct him and the general
70 his own residence, a comfortable
frame house, with a long portico and a
convenient sitting room," furnished
after the bare style of the times.
The house was about half q mile dis
tant from Gen. Lees camp. The Con-
fedefate commander was attended only
by one of his aids Col. Marshall, q
youthful, b0yish-looking scion of the
old and illustrious Marshall family of
Virginia, who had been the constant
companion of Glen. Lee in all his cam
paigns, and, as his private secretary,
bad done good literary service in the
preparations Of reports of battles, &C.,
which are nom historical. With Grant,
there were several of his staffofieers;
and number of Federal generals, in.
Ieluding Ord and Sheridan, entered the
room; and Joined in the slight general
Econyersst tim that took place there.
The interview opened without the
least ceremony. The story has been
frequently repeated, that Gen. Lee
rendered his sword and that Gen.
Grant returned it witha complimentary
remark. There was no such absurdity.
Gen. Lee wore his sword (which was
not his USUAL habit;) and, on the ex-
change of solutions, Gen. Grant re.
marked, 81 must apologize, General,
for not wearing my sword; it had gone
off in my baggage when I received
your note" Gen. Lee bowed, and at
once, and without further conyersa-
ton, asked that Gen. Grant would state,
ia writing if ne preferred it, the terms
Ion which he would receive the surren-
der of the army of Northern Virginia.
Gen. Grant complied by sitting at q
table in the room, and writing with
a common lead-pencil the note so well
Tremembered.5[ From Old and Neio
for -Astgssst ss.il esq
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
Legal Notice.

r will offer at public sale on the premises in
Tuesday the St day of August, A. D.. 1871, be-
tween the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock
I'M, the following described premises to- wit:
Ohio and described es follows: Beginning at q
gate post West Of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad o few feet from the same and running
thence West 80 feet 70 post; thence South 375
feetto q Locust tree; thence Esst 70 r gate a.
side Of the said Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail.
named or point Of beginning 375 feet contain
ing Roods and z3 Perches Of land more or less,
r. r. West % are @ Situated with tie Observation-Disclosures
thereunto belonging, and being the Distiilery
. premises OF said B.F. West, the same having
visions of the Internal Revenue laws OF the
United States for non payment of tax on dis
TILED spirits and store keepers salary.
G. @. LOFLAND,
Col. Of Internal Revenue iEth o. Dis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
HINKLEY -
KNITTING MACHINE.

The Simplest. heap est and
in Use
Has but Ono Needle! A hid can
Run 1t
nESIGNED especially for the use Of families,
IL and ladies who desire to knit for The mar
ket. VIII do every stitch OF the knitting In Q
Stocking, widening and narrowing as readfiy
fancy work, TAKING FIVE DETERRENT
KINDS0F STITCH! Are very easy 10 manage,
and not liable TO get outof order. EVERY FAN
lily SHOULD HAvE ONE. f..fss -.
WE WANT AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN
TOINTRODUCE AND SELL THEM, to whom
we offer the most liberal Inducements. Send
for our Circular and Sample Stocking
Address, sks tsktt1 ss
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE co..
r Bah. Me-; or, l78 Breadway. n. Y; ll9 Wabash
Ave Chicsao. Ill. -spl'70-ly. +.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
BARGAIN at Private Sale.

w ROOM, WAREHOUSE, LOT and .our en-
tire stock OF Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware,
Store. at ROCK HILL, Flushing Township,
Belmont County. Ohio. The assortment Of
goods is excellent and being Iooaght az low
rates will be sold accordingly. The location Is
central, being at the terminus of the Uniontown
and Flushing Pike and directly on the Belmont
T jel.Sms !Sls10 nam ' f. j. MORRIS CO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
=
bas ,ss a, ssas'aea lsa New SeriesvoL H. NO 20
Dr.. DoiIinger ana the Holy See

DR.. D01finger and the Holy See
The Eastern B,sdqet SAYS that demon
stration5 OF sympathy and approval
ELECTED dina1 parts ofthe Catholic world
DX Df. D0lingef's protest against the
doctrine Of ibility have so alarmed
the Holy See that it. has made over
lures % him, with a view ofcounterac-
ting the opposition which is every
where Rlanifesting itself agaipt the Pa
PAL pretenslons: IAN Austrian Bish;
op, Mansignor Fessler, Secretary of the
Council, was first entrusted with the
.difaeult task. .e9He represented to DIR.
lpollinger that the e0unsil Is not yet
lclosed, and that 1t would therefore be
possible to agree in promulgating a
new definition Of Papal ;nfa libility.-
This definition might be made, either
by the Pope or by the CounciLT q mat
ter of theological doctrine instead of a
dogma. and would thus lose its dog
matic Importance Bishop Fessler adj
ided that such q settlement of the cues
ton would beo accepted by the great
majority of the. German and Hungarian
opposition In the Council, and also by
Cardinal Rauscher. The Bishop.
therefore, proposed that DIR DoliInger
should, so long atleast as the matter
remains undecided, refrain from raising
up q public. opposition against the
Church, tue Council and the Pope, and
save the Church from fatal sehisIn. DIR.
.DolIingeE positively rsfused toaccept this
proposal AIYeek after hes received q
visit from another Rapal emissary,
Canon Hammer, Of Bfeslau. The con-
on, who had just returned from the
Jubilee festival, said that fhe Pope still
spoke Of DR.. Dollingers with the great
est sympathy. that he prayed for his re-
turn to the path of truth, and by no
means despaired Of his renOuncing his
errors. To this iDr. Dollinger replied
that he WAS grateful for the Pope's
goodwill which, however, could. ex-
tend. to his body only, as his soul had
been communicated. Upon this Or:
lianlinef observed that Holy Father
still hopes to find asmeaRs of arriving at
,an arrangement, and that perhaps the
best mode Of achieving this object
would be for DR.. Dollinger to put him.
self in communication with the Papal
Nunci6. This suggestion, however,
was as fruitiess as the previous one.-
DR.. DolliHgef said he had no eomnuni-
cation to make to the Nuncio, and that
IL he the latter wished to see him he
would heart what, Ihefha to say, as in
the ease ofaHy other visitor" .eqsoi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
BUILDING LUMBER.
.AMEg NTCOLL & SON.

TTAvE built large addition To their Saw
II Mil, and have put in an entire new set OF
Machinery, of the newest and most approved
style and are now ready to dress and manu-
facture all kinds of
LUMBER AND WORK REQUIRED FOR
HOUSE BUDDING,
We intend to keep on hand regular supply
Of Dry Lumber; atso Shingles. sash and Doors
ea-All orders promptly attended to.
y JAMES NICOLL & SON,
marriott Bellaire, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
MILLINER.
mss Ma GGIE CRYMBLE.

--77I--l MISS MA6dIE Oh MbIE,
a ANNOUNCES 10 the ladies' lof st. .Clairsvilie
IA and vfcinst r that she has opened 3 Millin-
cry Esfablishment In the room a few doors
East Of DR.. John Alexander's residence, where
she keeps constantly on hand large assort-
ment 6f all kinds of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS and TRIMMINGS, and where she is
prepared to make or trim all kinds OF BON
NETS, HATS, &C., in q neat and fashionable
manner, and at reasonable prices.
She solicits share Of the public patronage.
4 St. Clairsville, Jan6'70tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
REMOVED.

zEIss NANCY B. kAk1S, you'd INFORMS her
nj cid cuEtomers and thef Ablfe genefally and
ladies particularly that she has removed 10 the
room formerly occupied by Watson d Gressin-
ger West of the st. Clair Hotel. where she viii
keep full supply of MILLINERY. FANCY,
GOODS and TRIMMINGS, fresh from the East
each season to which she invites the attention
OF 3 yers. Thankful for past favors. she would
Invite those wanting HATS or B0NNETS
MADE or TRIMMED, to call where they may
be expeditiously and neatly supplied.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10

, A jury in North Carolina after being
charged in the usual way by theJudge,
retired to their room, when q white
juror ventured to ask colored ass0-
ciate If he understood the charge Of the
Judge. "Golly,Y exclaimed the as
tonished juror. ~He don't charge US
muffin for dat, does ne? Why, ] thought
we was gwine to git pay"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
8eImnut co. gasinfss 9irfftsfy.
ooIJNTY :, oFFrCERs.


1-ob,,seY Judoe--A W. ANDERsor. Once
,r-stsirs in public buildings 1rst door orlgnt
Sherif-WILLIAMH h HAYS Omces1n pao1c
buildings. first floor. y I =. -,
CEerkof C6lrls--J B. CAs<PBEL1- 9ncetn pnp-
lie buildings. adjcintng the Court House.
zs,dlfor--R. a NJ. CI.ARK- Once 1p-stalrs n pup
building, entrance atleft door. ,...-
t5iceasssser-J AaEs IRwIs, once on Main
street. first door West OF the Benk. ...sss.
buiIdInz lrst floor, second door on .elt- -
Proceeding znoFnesf-J- W. SHANNON. umce
uo-ssalrs over Patterson,s Drug Store
Observation-Disclosures Kinney. LaMiras hen-
ry Frasher Hendrysburgh; William Arm
strong Armstrong; Mills
50 [s,-ess,er-E. H,,s, p B. REEFEDY, Wegee.
Commfssionegs meet at St Clairsville Oh the
first Nondaysof March, June, September and
the third "Wednesday OF May. in each yea.
The Probate Court meets on the nrst Iqese
days of January. March, NAY = ply. sem Pa y
always open ION business hours for the trans
action Of other business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
! DIR. GEO. III. BOYD,
SURGEON DENTIST,

SURGEON DENTIST,
Late of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio,
TTAyING rented the property Immediately
Il adjoining the National Hotel, will perman-
entity locate in this place. The DR.. comes with
the experience of six years in the Dental bus =
ness and unexceptienal rccommendation =
Once and resldenceopposfte the Court House.
RECoMMENDABF0Ns.A Il - i.
L MT. PLEASANT, Nov. 2S, 1870.
Z Having had considerable opportunity OF be-
ing acquainted with DR.. George b. Boyd's pro-
fessional skill, / can recommend him as q care
mil, thorough, skillful and accommodating
Dentist DR.. J. I. UPDEGRAFF.
MT. PLEASANT. Nov. g, 1870.
Having had the pleasure Of pretty ultimate
acquainfance with Dr.. George II. Boyd profess
sionaIly, and personally, can confidently re-
commend him as sklllful and thorough Dem
tist, and an honorable gentleman.
DR.. c. ScHooLEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
Ellmbeth Stuart Phelps tells US tina

K Elizabeth Stuart Phelps tells US that
'tthe average young women spends
enough inventive power, enough Imam
cial sRrewdness, enough close foresight,
enough perturbation Of spirit, enough
presence of mind, enough patience Of
hope and anguish OF regret upon one
seasons outfit-I had almost said upon
one single street suit-to make an ex-
cellent bank cashier or comfortable
graduate Of q theological seminary" y" "a