davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14
Horace Greeley and Secession.

fSOISTP syTeeicy oliA SoCooSoioA1'
A good many of the weapons that are used
in tire passing canvass are doube-edged.
They cut not only the person or persons in
tended to be wounded, but persons who are
on the same side with the partisans who un-
wisely handle these dangerous Instruments
of warfare. The New York Times says OF
Mr.. GREELEY:
"HoAAcE OvERREACHING CALHoUN.-1n his
defence of fine right to secede, which be
always returned to when the cause OF the
Union grew dark, the present Tammany can
didate put the right to secede upon higher
grounds than it was placed by southern poll
ticia,s. Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Yancey, and other
rnen of the South who advocated the right
of secession, claimed it as q constitutional
right; tiRy said that this WAS not nation;
that we were an aggregation OF sovereign
and independent States that we were bound
together by compact, and that each State
was the judge for herself of the nature and
character Of the compact, of any infractlon
OF it by the General Government, as we'll as
OF the remedy, and could withdraw at plea
sure. Mr.. Greeley put tho right OF secession
upon higher grounds. He declared it to be
a. natural and 1nalienable right-a right that
belonged to men before and above al consti-
tutions. He used the same language in de-
scribing the right Of secession that our faith.
ers did ia the Declaration Of Independence
in describing those great, God-given rights.
And he has never since repented. Why, then,
should not rebellion favor him now"
This will not drrmge Mr.. GREELEY either
in the North or Mt the South. He is too
well-kno.n as devoted Union man to be
damaged at home by such charges, and if the
charges asere true, they would not injure
him in the SUtTjh.
But we give the Times notice that we OF
the South support Mr.. GREELEY as friend
OF the Union, whose devotion to 1t cannot be
excelled, md Us a man whose ideas as to the
powers of the Federal Government do not
coincide with ours Mt all, but tend towards Il
consolidated central government of almost
unlimited strength. We support him in
spite of these objections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14
yast Virginia.

ON Thursday OF next week-the ed ID
ssans--elecsaons take place In West Virginia
for d Governor and other State officers, iu-
GLIDING Judges of the Court of Appeals 'o'
congressman, &c. I'm one district however,
she Denocrats refuse to nominate candidate
fol. Congress, believing that the proper time
for e,ec,ing congressman WILDE IN October.)
4 .c,,r;ous state of things exists In that State.
Roth the candidates for Governor are Demo-
Gratis. and both are said to be for GREELEY.
The GRANT men are therefore supporting a
Democrat for Governor, whilst the Demo
CRABS arc supporting a Republican for fresi-
dent. 1t is on even thing between the par
ties on tie question Of consistency. Neither
ra,, reproach the other very successfully. In
the Wheeling district, Hon. JOHN j. DAVIS
the present Democratic member OF the
national House OF Representatives, Is
running rs an independent candidate,
refusing te support either GREELEY or
GaASr. In Fact, our West Virginia Demo-
cratic friends are in an unenviable con-
dition. We feel deep interest in the sue
cess Of the Democratic party of That State,
and have tried to forecast the result of the
election of next week, but feel very dubious
AS to the accuracy of our conclusions. We
are incf,red to believe that the Democrats
will carry the State by the skin of their teeth.
They will have no votes to spare. JACOB,
the Radical candidate, is the iHcumhent OF
the g,lbeTnatorial office, and claims TO be a
Democrat. He will run well in Hampshire,
Hardy, Mineral, Jefferson, Berkeley, &c, we
suppose. The powerful influence of party
association will, however, be strongly felt
from now until the election. JACOBS sup
porters being chiefly Radicals. he will lose
daily from now until next Thursday. lfthe
election could I've postponed month he
would be badly beaten. We hope for the
best
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14
Senatorial Electors.

Senatorial Electors.
First District: Mathew Harrison, of LOU
dotm.
Second District: james Barbour of Cul-
peDer.
'fihird District: 4. \. Gray, of Fluvanna.
Fourth District William Martin, of
Henry.
Fifth District: John W. Daniel, Of Lynch
burg,
sixth district: NJ. 4. Harris, of Halifax.
Seventh District j. Mcdowell Darlington
and J. Fl. Dooey, of Richmond.
Eighth District Colonel Stitli Boiling, of
Lunenburg. -.
Ninth District Colonel George W. Boil
ling; of Petersburg.
Tenth District: John r. Chambliss, OF
Greensville.
Eleventh District: Colonel W. II. Stew
art, of Portsmouth.
Twelfth District: John Washington, OF
Caroline. i. =
thirteenth District L. II. b. Wright, Of
Essex.
Fourteenth District: J. II. Williams, of
Frederick.
Fifteenth District -. -. --, OF
Shenandoah.
Sixteenth District: Colonel Bolivar Chris
tan, of Augusta.
seventeenth District: John W. Johnston,
Of Wythe county.
Eighteenth District: f. p. Blair, of Bot
etourt county.
mrrp, of Lee county.
Twentieth District: Henry $. Kane, OF
Scott county.
Twenty-first District: Ii. D. Payne, of
Fauqllier county.
Twenty-second District: Charles Hern-
don, of Fredericksburg,
Twenty-thitd District: j. c. Hill, of AL
bSiiiafle county.
Twenty-iourth District w. r. Berkeley,
of Prince Edward county.
Twenty.ffth District: Robert Whitehead,
of Nelson county.
Twenty-sixth District: Charles L. Dab
ney, of Pittsylvania county.
Twenty-seventh District: William R.
Terry, of Bedford county.
TWenty-eighth District: Cyrus A. Branch,
of James City county.
Twenty-ninth District: Thomas Jones. OF
Richmond county.
Thirtieth District: S. 2. Thrower, Of
Mcckl, nburg county.
Thirty first District: Colonel William Am.
bers, of Chesterfield.
Thirty.second District: John R. Kllby. OF
Suffolk.
Thirty-third District: John w. Hinton, OF
Norfolk.
Thirty-fourth District General W. 3.
Talialerro, of Gloucester.
Thirty.tifth District: l.. c. II. Finney, Of
Attomac.
Thrty.sixth District: j. NJ. Liggatt, Of
Rockingham.
Thirty-seventh District: James B. Dor.
| man, Of Roekbridge.
TLirty-eighth District: Charles A. Ronald
of Montgomery.
Thirty-ninth District: A. J. May, Of
Tazewell,
FortIeth District: Joseph T. Campbell, o.
Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14
srsssslar. NOTICES.

k -
a1a- EXTRA oRDINARY 4 e DU e5E
tENTs d order 10 close out the balance Of our
SUMMER STOCK. we offer same as sticii fov pioe'
TINT purchasers cannot faii 70 be pleaseo
Res. CAI1coEs at Tic Per yard
nest LAWNS at I5c. per yard 81. =. -
CoIORED and BLACK GRENADINES ~ iei' -''
and 2sc. per yard;
WHITE PIOUEs ut 70, Is, and 3cc, per yard - !.
WHITE CAMBRICS and CHECK MGsLiss Al
20 and 25c. per yard: ,,,,r,rr,,,.
pA az i.as. IT, LACE COVERS, and LACE
coi snRM jan and BLACK GRENADNE sHAWLs
at cost: ,,,,er ,,rs. :,
STRIPED SWISS aud NA1Nsooh MoshiN' a.
JaP4SEsE and PALM-LEhF FANS It G9Ssi ;,
sITMMER KID GLOVES and GAuZE oHih II
number Of othet articles at and below cost Gan
AZ once WILLIAM THALHIMER & SONS:
1o13 Main street, opposite the post-ottce, am
,uJ3 IA" Col Broad street, corner slSln.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14

By the plan of organization adopted by
the State Committee the District Convention
which assemblies In this city to-day can by a
ney captta vote adopt either the vote cast at
The last gubernatorial, congressional, or
legislative election. As far as Richmond Is
concerned, there can be no difficulty IN as
signing the proper vote to each OF her
wards. In the senatorial election OF 1871
there were cast G,s27 votes for the highest
Conservative candidate-twel~e more than
nj the election of lSG9-as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14
WArr:ih' FROM F.! o
THE BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS,
BOTEToURT COUNTY, VIRGINiA.

The propretors of this valuable MINERAL
WATER, so highly esteemed as remedial agent,
In order to have II within the reach Of the PUBLIC
have had il put up in IlALF-GALLON BOTTLES,
In cases Of one dozen eacl, and placed 1t OH sale
at accessible points.
Pamphlets descriptive Of the character of this
WATER and It's application to diseases. &C., may
he had OF the agents for the sale Of the WATER IN
Richmond and elsewhere.
We append letter from j. Y. Daniel, Esq. attor-
ney ut law, a highly respectable and wcll-known
cit zen IT Richmond: ,
JUt !,e4bsrt rtttfIt.ue Esq., President Blue Ridge
Springs Compdnu:
have repeatedly and continuously used the water
of the Blue Ridge Springs, and with long expe-
rience of the waters of nearly all of the mineral
springs of Virginia, and of several of those of other
States, have never found any superior, nor If taken
ut Il distance from their source, any equal To those OF
the Blue Ridge Springs as sure but very gentle
apcrient, tonic and regulator of the stomach ana
yiscera. Unlike any other mineral water with which
keepng-at least IN glass-or by exposure to the air.
lave used 1t with great advantage from demij john
filled twelve months before | have sometimes
thought that perceived what others In this city felt
convinced that they perceived, decided anu sall-
tary effect on the liver where torpid INSTRUCTED.
For h61e use decidedly prefer It TO amy other min.
eral winter.
Very respectfully, your obedlent servant,
p. V. DANIEL, Jr.
Richmond, Vn May 18th, 1872.
This water Is for sale In Richmond, Va, by
PURCELL, LADD & Co., Druggists,
1916 corner Of Main and Thirteenth streets
1e 12-G0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14
bib,

0nthe 9Th lnstant. mt Mount Hope Retreat, Nd;
MI: ALFRED KtNG OF this city:
Iii this city, at twenty hiintes past O'Clock yes=
tcrday 18th instant, In the trty-fth year of hcr
age, Mrs. CATtIARINE SHEA, wife of Patrick
Shea.
Her funeral will take place frotn the residence pr
her husband, esis Main street. at half-past o'clock
THIS wednesday, AFTERNOON. Friends and
relatives of the deceased IRE invited to attend.
At Coyington, Va, August 18th, LEWIS GAR
LAND, son of Rev. William E. and Jennie b. Hill,
aged four months and twenty mine days.
lis in heaven.
At Sublett's Tavern, Powhatan county, Va, on
wednesday the 7tf Instant, WILLIAM SCBLETT,
In the elghty-thlrd year Of his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14
Assistant Congressional Elector!

First District: Thomas Croxton, of Essex.
Second District Charles X. Mallory, CT
Elizabeth City.
Third District George w. Richardson, OF
Hanover.
Fourth District: +. K. Harris, of Neck
lcnburg.
Fifth District: w. w. Wood, of Halifax.
Sixth District: George j. Hundlcy, of
Buckingham.
Seventh District: Walter L: Leake' of
Goochla,l:
Eighth District: William kilgore, OF
Alexandria.
Ninth District: A. c. Cummings, OF
Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14

ADDRESS OF THE STATE CENTRAL COMMIT
rEE.-The address tothe People Of Virginia,
which we this morning publish, is marked
by the cieaness, logical force, and elegance
of style, for which all Of Mr.. DANIELS papers
are noted. We commend it to public atten-
finn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14

THE NEGROES. FRED. DOUGLASS breads
the influence of Mr. SUMNER. He is out in
another letter to the voters of his race, in
which he urgently and ingeniously ceunsels
them TO support General GRANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14
nfrBARGA1Ns IN tOPLINsi DRESS
COINS OtfCANDIES. LAWNS, PERCALES :

MI ARGk1NS IN fOPLINSi DRESS
GOODS. oRGANDIEs, LAWNS, PERCALEs
.,> Stso,
LINEN GOODS for boys;
towels, NAPKINS.
aLtNCAs, Re-. &c:
,TfioMAs R: fFItf ! CO., during the present p!
month. to relieve liz te3um Of dog days., WIN
close out many styles Is; of StSMER GOODS without
regard 10 COST 30 list of prices IS given, but each
article will show for itself.
Also on hand, received recently by STEAMER an"
new aiRnq PRETTY PRINTS. in American and
EnEH$l;
BLACK GRENADINES;
BLACK tELANES;
IiSEN.BOSOM SHIRTS GAUZE SHIRTS;
!ipsiERY, every hrnila -. .,....,-,.
LINEN and LACE CULLARS atid CUFFS;
BLACK and COLORED RlBBONS;
BELTS, CORSETS,
KID, GLOVES,
THREAD GLOVES,
BGSTLEs, new styles; ,...:...
SHEETINGS, botl, IIncn amid cotton:
PILLOW LINEN and IRISH LINEN; .....
DRILLINt;S and CASSIMERES, for gentlemen;
CLOTHS, TESr1NuSi &C.. ,.,,
NEW GOODS DAILY:
L. X. PRICE & CO.,
aus 1I01 Main street, corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14
at the election of 1sG9-as follows:

In the counties there has been no real test
made since the election. of 1860, so no better
plan could be adopted than to give each dele~
gate his proportion of the vote east at that
time. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14

80 our correspondent !. Crono,n at tie.
New Store, Buckingham county, We haze to.
my that We are totally unable to answer his
query.
u.s. Np's aostrHRs sst ta'stas cory oasre itfftes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14

We have received the Virginia Glinicai
Record and The Educational journal; both
for August,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14

The Newton gas-well, at Titusyille, Pa,
sends forth 1--WE million cubic feet of gas q
day, worth s15, 900 at Richmond prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14
MARRIED.

On Monday the 5th instant, by Rev. William F.
Broaddns, Mr.. THOMAS A. COWNE to Miss
REBECCA LEITCH; both of Fredericksburg
At Lexington, Va, on Tuesday the 9Th instant,
by rthe Rev. DR.. Pirate. Major JOHN B. STAN
ARD, ex-Alayor of Culpeper, to Miss SUE L.,
daughter OF the late Colonel Angus Mcdonald, OF
Hampshire county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14

The Third congressional DISTRICT
The following is the Conservative vote cast
In this congressional district at the " AbkEk
election, at which time there were but nve
wards In the city and no townships IN the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14
gpEC1AL NOTICES
sr psonEs. PIouEs, PIG tis.
VOW FOR CHEAP rIouss.

rraItRFp PrQUEs at ia,c. would he ,l'eap at i'c.
FiGURED PIQuES at zoe wo a,,, ~, Sye.
ssr 81 HI Ed and FIGURED PIQUEs Ut s'c. Wo'1i
80 cents; a. I'D snc nor yard,
worth from so TO I5c.:
PIoUE TRIMMINGS Of oil k IWT iRnRRoTHERs'v
CLARK,s and coATs's SPOOL COTTON m "a
per dozen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14

RICHMOND, Va August Ia, 1872.
II HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
IL that VIII not pay any debts which may be con-
tracted by my: son AUGUST K0TTE, who has left
my protection. HENRI NOTE.
IN tl-ltf 49, 5gss..s IL u d
8DICKLEs rPTCKLEs!-o VAL
II NUTS. GARBAGE, GHEEKINS, IONA:
TOES CHOW CHOW, ftAuLIFLOWE R, PICA {
DILL, a y can By found anad ct ,,.,,,,, !, :.
my y sp5 Broad atrssst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14
,--z- IE.THER BELTS of the latest

r1g- LEATHER BELTS OF tue n'ess
styles;
PliLLASC Mt,-VWMoSVTE CoRsETS white and colored'
- all sizes, Ut tSo T. CORSET, IL worth 8l.5o:
The Geiss s1rb KNITTiNG COTTON, soc. per
pound; rr,S-c COTTON I'm bolls. soc.
BLEACHED, :! h - wv LEVY BROTHERS.
per pouhu A' 1914 and 1915 Main street.
au Is 1~io 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14

EPISCOPAL HIGH school or VIZ

II GINA. NEAR ALEXANDRrA.-The ?stft
Animal Session of this SCHOOL ron BOYS opens
SEPTEMBER Is, 1872. Terms: $3.50 per year. Gaia;
ogue, with particulars. sent on application to l..
MIRA fO N. A.. Principal: Alexandria
Va 2-iS WIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-14

THE NEXT SESSION OF HAMPpES
i SYDNEY COLLEGE will begin oh THURS
DAY. September 9Th. T.
IN addition tu the studies OF the cnfhauii; NJ
stinctiou VIII he given IN German by iroit@">of az
ter Blair af,f ~ French by Professor Addison h"'c
at a fee of $50 FOR zach language. III,
For further particulars, or Tor catalogue, apicS'
REV. j. NJ. =, ATKINSON. u. D..
Hauin,,eu Sydney College.
~ 1r-3m Prince Ed~prd county, vi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
JAMES THEATRE, 2STH ST. AND BROADWAY.
THE DRAMATIC SUCCESS or NEW YORK.

YORK.
MARRIAGE,
with
enI s'ss
In her
charming inn
personation
sa %S;;ik
and Mr..
MACkYE
COL. GRAZ.
supported By
the entire
company.
Last weeks
Of the
successful
play
entitled
MARRIAGE.
Seats secured
two weeks
In advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06
Opinions Of the press.

/ "Marrfago' 10 an efectivel
drama, conveying bold lessons
to society. II society could only
lbe prevailed on to profit byI
lthem."-Herald.
1.-THE moral of Marriage Isl
q high one, intoxicating the les
son that worth OF character,
mutual respect and sincere
Hove are the only safeguards OF
1.-THE institution. "-H0mc Jour.
lnal.
"The special moral taught
by Marriage Ia the sanctity
OF the marital knot."-Our So
lciety.
"The moral TO be deduced
from Marriage Is salutary.
The play teaches that married
happiness can only come from
constancy and fidelity TO the
marriage vow."- Commercial
advertiser. ]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06

~ Al. ~
MARRIA0E,l
the new |
Society ]
Play.
MARRIAGE,l
every night
8 p. n.
and every
Saturday
Matinee
2 o'clock.
New
Scenery
and
complete
Appoint.
ments,
with .
superb
Cast.
Doors open
at ~;
commence at
8P. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06

(,kLAT BARGAINS IN UPTOWN PRIVATE AND
- Ieneinent Houses, In all streets aud avenues which
vrng TOT ie ~ cent at the Real Agency OF
T. JACObs lU36 Second avsnue between Fitv fourts and
fiftylflh wces-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06

LNARM FOR sALE-AT LAKEvILLE, L. l., TWO
miles from Great Neck depot Flushing and Lake Shore
Island Railroad, consisting OF Dwelling Barn and Outhouses
and about rs under cultivation and two wood
low, with terms suit Apply to J. Q. BAILEY so East
1stnu nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06

TOR sALE-A PLANTATION, CONTAINING ESQ ACRES,
located York River, two miles from Yorktown, Ya
having water front Of two miles. The soil and climate
well adapted 20 the raising Of early vegetables 10 stock
Of Richmond Norfolk and Baltimore; abundance Of choice
fruit including peach orchard OF thousand
thrifty game OF all kinds In abundancc also 6nc
n.ns sna 5o 80 s SGs street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06

DOR sALE-THE BEAUTIFUL SUMMER AND WIN
resort, Silver Staten Island with buildings,
well fitted up Barr0om, Dningroom and Kitchen, Stable
and Sheds Danciu. Platform, small Boats stock Of
Wines and Cigars account OF sickness of proprietor;
lease, five years. Inquire ct premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-06

TOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN, NEW BRICK HOUSE.
10 j. A. WEBB, 1856 Pearl street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-14

The election is over, and perhaps it won't
do any harm to tell this little story A dem
ocratic politician in this city thought that the
gift of S. would induce certain individual,
over whose political action he has hitherto
exercised considerable control, to vote the
democratic ticket. On Monday morning the
politician called at the gentleman's house, but
he was not at home. He however left the
money with the good wife, requesting her to
hand it to her husband on his return, re
marking that she would know what 1t was
for" The wife, who is a staunch republican,
smelled very large mouse, and thought per-
haps that she, too, might have some idea what
the money was for. Her husband returning,
she plead with him earnestly to crafty her
wishes for once-to go to the polls and vote
the republican ticket. She had worked and
scrubbed, and tried her best to get along, but
was willing to sacrifice for the sake of the
country and if he would only cast a republi-
can ticket, she would give him five dollar
bill. 1t was a bargain The five dollars left
by the democrat was put into the hands of the
man whose vote he intended to buy, and bold
ly he marched to the polls and voted the clean
republican ticket! There's a good natured
but excitable gentleman in ward one who
don't like to have that story repeated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

Brussels, 10. coal pit near Teristal, on
the Meuse, was accidentally flooded to-day
while the men were at work. The inundation
was so sudden that &c miners were drowned
in the pit.
London, Is. The Parliamentary election
is in progress to-day at Preston and is attend
ed with great excitement as the candidates
rode to the polls, their supporters unhitched
the horses from the carriages and drew them
through the street. The contest is very close
and both sides claim success. Under the new
ballot-act the process of voting and of count
ing ballots is slow and the result is not yet
known.
Rio Janero papers are filled with descrip-
tons of riotous scenes which occurred during
the recent elections for members of Congress.
An electoral meeting in one of the churches
was broken by the Police who charged upon
the assemblage with their swords, and dis
persed it. The President of the meeting, and
several other citizens were wounded. The
conduct of the Police in this and other cases
is severely condemned by the press and
caused great indignation in the city.
Gen. Mitre, Argentine envoy, was prepar-
ing the basis of a treaty for the settlement of
all differences between Brazil and the con-
federation.
Geneva, 10. The gentlemen of the court
of arbitration returned to Geneva. They ex-
press themselves highly gratifed at their re-
ception in Berne and Suterlachen. The din
ner given in their honor,by the Swiss govern
ment last night was attended by the President
| of the Republic members of the federal Coun-
Gil and the entire diplomatic body of Berne
In the speeches exchanged on the occasion
there was marked tone of satisfaction a
the happy conclusion of the work of Arbitra
ton the achievement of result which thu
speakers said was bound to have such power
full influence for good, not only on the two
countries more Immediately concerned, bu
ON all civilized natl
Contrary to the previous announcement
it has been decided not to throw the door
| open to the public at the final setting of the
| Board to- morrow with the exception of
| few ladies and distinguished gentlemen who
| have been invited. None but arbitrators
agents, counsel and others entitled to admis
| sion at the general session will be permitted
| to enter the Council room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-14
Chicago Produce Market.
Cincinnati Produce Market
STATE NEWS.

During the thunder tempest Sunday eve-
ming the house of BENZ. Knowles in Belfast
was struck, and the chimney knocked to pie
ces, but none of the inmates were hurt
Mr.. E. A. Bracket and Thomas Talbot,
Fish Commissioners of Massachusetts,; VIM.
NJ. Hudson, Fish Commissioner of Connec-
ticut, with Mr.. Atkins, late Fish Commits
soner of Maine, and Mr.. II. l.. Leonard, OF
Bangor, have gone to Sebec Lake to arrange
for fish ways in the streams running into and
out of that lake, and also to arrange for
breeding fish.
On Thursday last, Aaron Burrows of Bel
mont, was unloading boards from his team,
when, as is supposed, the oxen became fright
ened and ran, knocking down and going over
him. No one else was present at the acct
dent. When found, Burrows had six ribs
! crushed, and was so fearfully bruised that he
lived but "a hours. He was 60 years of age,
Miss Emily Trefethen, who keeps school al
Long Island, rows her own boat from Peaks
Island in the morning and back at night. The
distance is a mile and half; and she keeps
good school.
The will of the late Mrs. Dorcas Deblois o
Portland provides that the estate of her lat
husband shall be divided among his relatives
and her own private estate equally divided be
tween the families of Mr.. Nath1 Deering an