davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18
y T. Ii NJ O \ d AND YORK RIVER
IL RAILROAD COMPANY.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND THE TRAVEL
LING PUBLIC.

ON and after THURSDAY, August LIST, until
further notice. train leaves this depot at 900 p NJ,
BALTi% Hnk!E IiIiIADELrT!A; NEW YORK,
AND BOSTON, AND ALL POINTS WEST,
TUESDAYS, TuuRspHSffs, AND SATURDAYS
and for VEST POINT daily " the same hour, ar
Freight train leaves Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat
ur'lnys ut o'clock 4 NJ Tor through freight to
all points S Spr9 HnG West, and on Mondays Wed,
KiehInond and West Point. at 0 4. NJ.
prSE Tersysh alE ea5neflly ed and
Ia all points. No freight tken by passenger train.
FARE:
From Richmond To Philadelphia. ............ s.
From Richmond to New York. 10 80
From Richmond to Boston, all rail- .....:.... II IS
From Richmond 10 Boston ria the Sound. IL IS
WILLIAM n. BRAGG, Superintendent.
j. L. TAYLOR, General Ticket and Freight Agent,
Richmond. iy30
4 HEsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAIL
y ROAD.-On and after July lst PASSENGER
$50 \. M."MAiL TRAIN except t' Sunday, for
the White Sui hnr Springs. connecting at GordoDs-
vile with the Grange, Alexandria aud Manassas
train for Washington ana North, and Lynchburg
and South.
4:is r. M-ACCoMMoDATIoN TRAIN except
Sunday for Gorlonsyillc arriving ut 500 L. NJ: on
Saturdays runs through To Saunt0n, arriving ut IL
+. NJ. This train connects at G;ordonsvile with
the night trains on tie nrnSG; AeMa h snd va
TON.
|. A train leaves Gordonsvile Except Monday nc
| C:l5 4. NJ. for White Sulphur Springs, arriving ut
1919 =. NJ
Through tickets. at low rates, sold TO all points
Northwest and Southwest.
Storage tickets from Liverpool Queenstown,
Amsterdam Ants Crp Hamburg, l!avrc, Rotterdam,
Bergen, Copenhagen, and Goihenbnrg'to ail p3lns
on this ROAD, can he boglt of the General Ticket
Agent at Richmond or can be ordered through any
station agent on the road.
Further information may be obtained ut The Coin
panyS Offices
\. II. PERRY, General Superintendent.
JAMES L. NETIiERLASD. General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

The amendment of the Hon. John :; hewis'
Jitrd st,,es senator, has bee" adoptcd by c0hxrsss
,nnn~ a. "a i'm land OF personal property state
aeinitlon Of 1900, ard wifc's DOVER. Ah se-'i'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18
PRACTICE MADE J.
SDEGIAIT TN -ss.

,,pr,cs. No. S MARSHALL. HALL, CORNER BAN
AID TENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

A New York firm, cans " shadines "-that
is, young shad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

4 NTUEACITE COAL.-For sale, 800
n tons Hall Brothers & Co.'s celebrated FRANh.
LIN COAL, the quality Of whirh cannot We Xceleu
,Iso Georges Creek Cumberland Coal, Midlothian
and Glover HiIl Lump and Hall Coal. all Of which
will IN. sold nj the lowest market rate.
VIA - '''' WRIT ROBERTS.
iyR corner seventeenth anu o" eN s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18
FlLtuER WIISEEY.
WOOD AND COAL.

rOAL AND WOOD.-On hand and
y constantly receiving IL full assortment of Is EST
GOALS and WOOD. ANTHRACITE COAL OF
best quality ut $50 50. $3.50, and 5d75 per ton
well scrccncd AMI full weight guaranteed. CLOVER
HILL COAL from $3.50 10 $3.50 per load. PINE
WOOD from * 70 So per cord. OAK WOOD.
$3.50 per cord. all delivered free. G. ii. PAGE,
7nS Grace street aud
an "a Nineteenth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18
DER BARK TARPEIAN.

We are NOW landing per bark Tarp'ian, Of our
direct importation,
YOUNGERS EDINBURGH ISDL, PALE ALE.
YOUNGEE'S EDINBURGH DOUBLE STRONG
ALE.
GUiNNEsS'S DUBLIN STOUT, bottled by L. & j.
Burke.
ALSO.
BASS & CO.'S PALE ALE. bottled by T.. & G;
hilbert. of London:
ALLSOp'S PALE ALE, bottled by L. & G.. liib-
bert, Of London;
GUINNESS DUBLIN STOUT. bottled by i. 4
G.. Hilbert. OF Londcn:
HiBBERT"S BROWN STOUT, bottled by T.. & G.
Hilbert. Of London:
JULES ROBIN & CO.'S PALE and DARK COG.
MAC BRAN Of various vintagcs.
The above goods are recommended to the trade Is
rptirrly reliable. We arc prepared to sell either In
bond or duty paid for currency or gold. ut prices a.
low as can he afforded by any American importer.
IT, y :. &. TARDl 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

The CLAKE-FEwELL MURDER.--The Ma
na<sas (Va.) Gazette publishes the following
statement of John T. Goodwin, the j,ior at
the time Clark was killed by Fcwell:
"Beiorc I went out of Jail on the morning
of the 31st ultimo started to shut the front
door, and Clark said. For Gods sake, John,
don't shut that outside door; I'll smother
| then left the door open. | was about one
hundred yards off from the Jail, holding my
horse while he was eating grass, somewhere
about 8 o'clock, when Mr.. Valves called to
me and told me to run to the Jail rs quick as
possible that somebody was killing Clark.
When l got there Clark was lying on the
iron bcdstcad in hi. cell, with a crowd around
the door, and | was informed that Ehoda
Jewell had shot Clark"
A correspondent of the Washington
Chronicle, writing from Prince William
about the recent murder, says:
cit may not be generally known that Few
ell, Mt the time Of his killing Clark, was I'M
der bonds for a breach of the peace. FewelPS
offence consisted in his entering in Il violent
and boiSterouS manner gathering Of ladies
and gentlemen at Manassas village, in Il pub
lie hall, where they had assembled to witness
certain public exercises for the purpose of
raising funds for building Il church. He
threatened to kill those who tried to restrain
him, which frightened the ladies so much
that some tainted, while others fled. He was
arrested, examined, and, for want OF bail,
ordered to be committed to Jail but OH his
way to Jail, in charge Of two officers, he es-
capped and fled to the woods, but finally he
was retaken ut Alexandria and taken to Jail,
where he finally was bailed by his friends.
Some OF our people were sarely tried and
(wEn was counsel for FcwelD urge the re-
lease Of this criminal on bail where his
lThuH1as's} voice could he heard in The psi
son WALK where Clark lay dying"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

Posr-Orr1cR AFfA1Es.-William NJ. Black
Is appointed postmaster at Mountain View,
Stafford county. Va, vice James Morton,
failed to qualify. A new post-otlice is estab-
lished at Ravens Cliff, Wythe coui.ty, Va,
with William Il. Crockett Us postmaster. A
new post-oflice is established at kanambo
Head, Upshur county, W. Va, on the route
from Frenchtown to Webster Courthouse,
with NJ. Z. Hym6ud rs postmaster. james
+. Fame is appointed postmaster at Black
lIeth, Chesterfield county. Va, Ucc John ".
Fisher, resigned. Mcliwcther Goodman is
appointed at Ballsville. Powhatan county,
Va. cice Miss NJ. Il. Tucker, married and
moved away; {. Fl. Mallory at Junction,
Hanover county, Va, ricc Henry Mallory,
resigned b. A. Vance at Charles City Court
house, Va, vice James Farquhar, resigned
Joseph V. Carr at Copper Hill, Floyd coun-
ty, Va, yace }. A. Argilright, resigned; and
William ). Blair at Wolf Glade, Carroll
county, Va, rice Frazier Q. Dabyns, re-
signed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD

RICHMOND AND nASylLLE RAILROAD CO.,}
RICHMOND. August Is. 1879. I
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL.
~ RoAD.-On and after SUNDAY. August 18th,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

EINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, OLD
a RYE WIIISEEY. purc APPLE BRANDY
JEFFREY'S SPARKLING EDINBURGH ALE
UtBBERT'S LONDON B GOWN STOUT. aud :
general assortment of WINES aud LIQUORS, IN
store and for sale by
J.. COURTNEY JENKINS.
No. II3 south Fourteenth street, below Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

T AMBLER SMITH.
y. ATTORNEY AT LAW
PRA CTICES IN UNITED STATES DiSL .l:,
CaiIpI> FOR THE EASTERN AND WEST
EgN DISTRICTS OF VIRGINIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18
GOING MIST.

Train No. Through TslssehgerI leaves Rchruo,
imiE Except Slndays1 ut 5a \. b.; leaves Dan.
y. NJ. -
Train No. tLynchhurg passepgrrl leaves Rich
mond daily at e;e5 a. NJ; arrives at Lynchburg nj
I'm. -.
Train No. 10 Through mail and eSpress) leaves
Richmond daily at l50 r. ~. leaves Dauville daily
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

"EEORGE +. HOWARD, EOmmandInr.7
The excitement runs high tonight, and
the indignation of the citizens of Jefferson
vile, of both parties, is almost without
bounds. Their wives and daughters have
been insultcd and maItrcated and themselves
beaten, and there is no telling what may
come of il vet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-04
BYUant's Pond ITEMS.

On Thursday. the 30th ult., the friends
of A. j. and X. Perham assembled at
their residence to celebrate their Sitrer
Wedding.
There was goodly attendance, and
many valuable articles were given to the
couple who have so pleasantly spent
twenty. five years of married life.
The Bryant's Pond Cornct Baud was in
attendance and furnished some oil their
excellent music, and II choir under the
leadership of Hosea Ripley sang some
beautiful and appropriate pieces. Rev.
D. Kicker Offered prayer at the table, and
remarks of suitable character were
made 10y those present who were able to
speak. eoa a
In The following words the recipients
express theft thanks to the friends who
remembered them on the occasion;
Several friends unable to be with us
sent us very valuable presents, for which
they and those present will accept our
many thanks and kind regards. If, as
the Scriptures say-The liberal soul shall
be made fat, there is no doubt but theirs
is in thriving condition, and has been
for long time under that kind of cul.
ture. This tlrth was plainly seen in the
countenances OF all present. May they
never lack for any good,
A. j. and X, PERHAM."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-04
BucLUetd Items,

We learn that ten ions ut machiner,
arrived ut Buckiield on Saturday for the
new .lIoe mandatory.
There seems To be quite "A religious re-
vnaI in our Town AT the present lime.
There were eight new convert" haptlZcJ
al Buck held Ilage last Sabbath. the
day was very line and lhcrr vas quite a
large collection ol people preScui who
witnessed the striking ceremony which
was conducted very ably 10y their young
Pastor. Mr.. Lindsley
Moore & Farrsl have quite II la &c CON
,lnct Tor hand rake- which they intend
to ill b, the middle oil June.
The farmers in our vicinity are vcry
busily Engaged in their .pning work /;
some have got nearly through.
Fruit trees have the appearance oil =
good iruil season thi. year.
Grass il looking quite well in our Sec
ton considering the heavy drouth last
season. Pastures especially -rr LOOKUP.
wei, us there is Lu, litlIc stuc. TO grGzc
them down.
John Ruucil had COW run ovsI ind
Killed on the IL o. &. Railroad Mnn-
day.
Farmers iu our vicinity are sowing
more .Iaiu than common hi. .priug,
especially oats. 1t is no uncOmv,on
thing tu hear one say Il have sown Ill
teen ar twenty bushels A. ID Whils
nas sown about iorl, five bushels, says
the Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-04
Giiedd ItcIUS.

We noticed in tho last numbs' ui the
Democrat. the Bethel correspondent. in
speaking ol the-wire bridge across the
Androscoggiu River, mad. a worry slight,
if not Il worry erroneous mistake whsn he
said that tho iour wires that support the
bridge weighed sixty TONS We do not
know from what source he received his
information, but ii must HAYS besn from
some ono that was mol well iniul med.
W. think the gentleman i, not ;,cIuaint.
oil with tho construction and cost vi W ire
bridges, OF little judgment would hare
convinced him that bridge only one
hundred and ninety feet in length. would
not require such IT. enormous amount Of
wire rope. Its correct weight is about
800 pounds.
The main road on the North side Of
the river is 10 he changed. leaving the
the old road at the Pa mer hill SO called.
aud passing directly by the end of the
new bridge aud enters the old road again
at the loot of The Wilson hill. SO called.
making about one hundred and fllly rods
OF new road To he built, which is now in
progression.
The grass is looking moro favorable
fora crop the coming fall. than il has Tor
tho last two years.
Nearly all fruit trees ale covered with
their tinted blossoms. which produces Il
grand scene to all the lovers OF the beau
ty of Nature. They have appearance
OF yielding Il bonntiiu crop unless We
witness severe drought. |.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-04
IN of Julu at 1ndOper.

There is to be a grand County and
Church celebration at Andovcr Corner,
on the 4th OF July, which promises to 81
highly attractive. The Bryant's Pond
Cornet Band arc engaged, and Quar-
lette Choir will be present. An orator
from Augusta. and n Poet have been Sc
cured. Several oil the ministers and OF.
ficials OF the County viii be in attend
ance, by special invitations to furnish
brief and lively responses 10 The patriotic
toasts that will be presented. There will
be dialogues, declarations, Rotations.
&C., by the children. Abundant refresh.
menls will be furnished by the ladies at
reasonable rates. The exercises will
commence nj The Grove al 10 o'clock n.
NJ. A novel feature will be the bestowal
of beautiful Steel Engrayings to every
purchaser, (bcfore the ith) OF ticket to
the enclosure, the price of admission TO
which is fifty cents. The cngravings
given are babe of Bethlehem" "Naza-
reth." American Mctholism,' Prom
Shore to Shore" and "rhc Arm Full. y
or any two Of forty smaller Steel En-
cravings. Every childs ticket, ii pun
chased in time, will secure choice from
the smaller engravings. For particulars,
enquire of Rev. l. &. Sprague, Pastor Of
the NJ. f. Church. Andover, or any of the
local agents Tickets for sale 10y g. H..
WATKINS. Paris Hill.
A more beautiful section OF the County
could hardly be selected for celebration
on the 4th, and Judging from the parties
having the matter in charge, we can sale.
ly promise that everything that can be
done, will be, to make the occasion a
success. The cause is most worthy
one, and we trust that sufficient sum
will be realized, 10 meet the wants OF the
enlerprising Society which originated the
affair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-04
No1.iCNN Items.

-.--Wclesrn that w. H. woodbury. Esq.
has sold his house on Deering ST.. to
Capt. Amos +. Noyes of Norway. Mr..
Woodbury. will soon remove to Hyde
Park. Mass, and Mr. Noyes to this VII.
.lage.
Mr.. Erastus Clark OF this town, has
purchased "A house.lot of Mr. Hosley
Shedd. ON tho Paris road, and proposes
to erecta house upon il immediately.
Owing to IN element OF disturbance
in the shape OF certain yousg-pcrso,.s
whose mischievous propensities exceed
their deicac, and Judgment. it has been
thought best 10 discontinue the meetings
OF the Athcnean society.
Rev +. 7. Merry has started his goods
for Nachias, and he leaves Naples next
Tuesday, with his family He wishe. us
to say that he called on the people. n
Ia, ~ his time would allow. aud regret
ted his inability TO see them all. IL,
will be Installed pastor oi the Cc"trr
Street Church. Thursday. June l3th -
Any little business matters that he may
haseoverlooked, will be attended Ia by
A. G. Charles - dducrtiser
The 1fcetfiSer gives The following,
in It's stroll, about town. rcla ivo IL the
Nrli known s,urr ul l. \ Drni,,n, Esq
Mr. prnisun came Ia this town IH thr
year ls49, aud entered into partnership
with Mes>rs. A. &. Denison, j. ~ kyn.
dali, and c. r. True Successive 6usi-
meas changes have left Mr. ID. the ,oI.
proprietor, oil the large ami steadily M
creasing business. The store which Mr..
D. now occupies, was erected by him,
Immediately alter The lire which swept
over the village in 1851. In addition To
| The large business IN the usual variety OF
| gouds kept in "a country stOie, there Is
also an extensive business done in the
manufacture Of clothing tor Boston
parties, giving employment 10 a large
number oil the "gi,ls" oi Norway aud
vicinity This portion of the business.
lie under the management Of Nj. y. IL.
Hammond, who has had hong experience
IN this branch Mr.. DIS long experience
in trade, aud especially in the dry goods
line has enabled him FULLY To appreciate
! the wants vi his numerous customers
and there is always 10 be- found Oh hi'
shelves, one OF the largest and Lrsi assert
ments OF dry. fancy, and WOODEN goods,
| in Oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-04
Hebron Items.

The people oil this place have devoted
about two thousand dollars To repairing
the church. \ ,Ieeple has been butt,
the old galleries taken out. the inside re-
modelled, the outside re clapboarded. and
the whole treated To coat of paint.
The building is much improved by these
repairs, and is al honor TO the place.
The Trustee House is also undergoing
u thorough rcnovating. The inside is to
be remodeled, and everything necessary
to make it neat and attractive 10 the pu-
pills will be done. regardless OF expense.
PERsoNAL.-We were favored with
call from Mr.. J +. Moody. Principal oi
Hebron Academy. on Friday last. MIR.
Moody has gained an excellent rcputa
ton as teacher in several places III The
County. and Was particularly successful
in his efforts ut Hebron during the last
term of school. He has pleasant aud
easy manner, and seems to he man
whom the children might love rs well rs
respect. he has consented To teach the
Academy another term and we can as
sure our yatlers that under his care II
will sustail its well earned reputation.
Mr.. NJ. formerly taught school on Paris
Hill.
We found in Mr.. NJ. q brother printer,
and one who has not lost all interest IN
his trade
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-04
Political ReformerS.

There is enough need of reform in all
the walks of political life, but all the SELF
styled reiormers are not the safest men
10 accept as leaders to bring about the de
sired improvement. When defunct office
holders. or disappointed office.seekers
pirate about needed reforms. their rawlings
do not carry much weight. 1t is hardly
the honest thing 10 denounce party as
corrupt, because some Of is leaders are
VIGOROUSLY bad-nor is it tair 20 judge Of
. party by those of its members who lack
character, when these men are not repre-
sentative men, or men OF the most in
faence in the party. Nor is it correct
reasoning to say that the chief Magistrate
cannot be honest because he may be sur
rounded with knaves and doubtful char
acters. Men high in office may have cor
rupt supporters, not OF their own seek
ing, and Ter whom they have no affinity,
and for whom they are not responsible
men who come without bidding. and who
speak without authority.
History is continually repeating itself.
The intolerance We cannot brook, and
Zee from, asserts itself as soon as We &C
ouire power. The would be retormer OF
society attacks one form OF evil. and falls
into another himself. The political re-
former deserts his old party, on account
of conceived or real abuses, and joins
another. only to find the same exhibition
Of human nature and ssltishness, go
where he will. Thus the liberal reform
srs who FASTENED to Cincinnati, on mis-
sion. found themselves betrayed by
Ishmselites. They condemn party man.
sgement and tall victims to most bold
faced triekery. Horace Greeley, the
nominee may not be accountable for the
manner in which his nomination was pro-
cured. but he pockets the fruits of knav-
cry, and calls it retormatOry' This will
never do Consistency is q jewel, and
the people require some show o! it. at
least. on the part Of those who assume to
be leaders. For this. the Horace Greeley
party will be tried. and condemned, and
consigned TO an ignominious defeat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-04
Hiram Items.

On May LIST, q frame Tor n new school,
house was raised in the Spring" district
Daniel w. Pierce contractor.
May 9th, Messrs Almon & Peter B.
Young erected frame 36x50 on tho west
bank Of Saco river, few feet from
Hiram Town House, the first and second
stories will be used as store, and for
their "Sale-work" (clotbing). A hall 80
leet by 90 and % feet high, will be finished
in the chamber. They are among our
most energet ic citizens, and wherever
their efforts are directed. business starts
up as If by magic. Ere
LlewelIyn A. Wadsword Esq, re-
turned some time since from the far
famed land OF "Down East" and having
recovered from his Aroostook lever, has
bought the farm in Hiram, first cleared
and owned by Daniel and Loammi Bias
Ton. also occupied Tor 80 years by Capt.
James Evans: and has also bought the
tied formerly owned by Col. G. X. Aver,
whore his buildings were burned in 1871
Mr. W. itcudsto make the culture of
fruit II speciality
Capt james Evans, on the oath. went
into the saw mill OF the Messrs. Young.
ut Hiram Corner, and not discovering
he small SAW was in motion sawed of
the three I.,s fingers of his right hand.
This is more affecting from the fact that
he is 70 years old. and some six years
since he hoke one oil his leg,, and had
! it amputated near the knee. He how
ever made him wooden one, and until
this accident has loiled daily at hts Join
er's bench to earn his bread. For more
than half 4 century he has been one OF
our most industrious. genial, and re,
spected citizens.
On the 18th, the young men and ladies OF
Hiram bridge and vicinity, formed II
society called Hiram Literary Fratern
ity" and chose the following officers:
Llewellyu A. Wadsworlh, President;
Samuel W. Gould, Vice President; Al.
bert Z. Davis, Secretary l.. A. Wads-
worth, S. w. Gould and Isaac ). Lowell.
Executive Committee. IL numbers 10
members including thirteen teachers.
The meeting on the 10Th. was wei! at
tended. and alter a general Introductory
discussion OH several topics, Mrs. NJ. +.
Fullerrea The Mountain Echu' very
excellent paper. Also Miss Helen NJ.
Kimball read in IN admirable manner,
The Watch Of Boon Island"
Miss Nancy Z. Pike of Cornish is
teaching IN the New Settlement in
IIiiam with her usual prominent ability
And success. Hiss Ermangards Went
worth of Hiram is teaching her first term
in the Hunlress district, evincing excel
lent scholarship and management She
is an orphan. and has Won her way 10 her
position by diligcut self culture. May
success crown her efforts
The new Universalist Church 1t Hiram,
was dedicated May, 9th, Rev. ZenaN
Tompson preached the sermon. Rev,
Geo W. Quinby Of Augusta, made tn"
address to the Society. Rev. Mr. Buck
Of Portland, also participated Ex Gov.
Washburn. and other distinguished gen
tlempn from abroad were present.
The soldiers graves were decorated ~
Hiram Yesterday. OScEoLA'