davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-13
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Attest. LOyKlASp MUNsOS. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-13

C3 joyce uads eu,iiag speech 10
tie Hqpss, &C Thsrsesy. os cue 81 tbe
appropriated bills.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-13
FARM FOR SALE.--THI

4 49, 49,, N - 49,.
ID on ths slhhaA fnrupiks, 8 miles fFgm tbs
railroad. hAid farm contains ~ acre.. 80
heavily hmbert9 uith spruce. hezsIock aid Lac
not been az over. Bailaings are in good repair
orchard on the premises VII 81 sofs eifap
aud Al BET tS0g csa remain Ga mortgage II ae.
s4ftd. Apply - o. address
A p GRAHAM, RIscutor.
BOntviIis. Vt, Oei. 5pth, 1915. 2z5m
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-13
The Manchester Journal.

gnasus rsra..rsrns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-13

THURSDAY. APRIL 49, $50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-13
pURR AND BURT on SEMINARY
MANCEEsTzE. VEhMosT,

A B0aritng and Da9 School far Laeiies
and Gen lAcraeH,
Offers tbe advantages % T all Board Of able aha
eEpoFasnce8 Tc21hasa, Carefully Prepared
Lpurses 81 studys tAuFsr lgh drill IN the Knaliah
VITA special attention 70 ehs classics aud ySanT
men preparing fnr eullesgs. The kEzT GdvAntAgsa
~ massc ~ iAs LQHussg terms. hFAIKG TKEs
begins "wednesday MAr1 20. For board
roafas yF 0lAer infyfmA s4on, address the Pnhci-
pa
HE SHAW
Manchester. W.. July 70. 1876. II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-13

| uHi-~u8 >gu3sy Fai3 sb5gtst54.
tHa aH#er Hs gtss Esststat
44E JOURNAL UfIH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-13

w ANlip girl of experience Is
" 81 RsHFf baa#s r
IiE JOURNAL HgtE.E
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-13

NOTICE. Having made arrangements
by which but a very small portion s. my time
can be directed 20 business h AfiiDRtun. holu.
by give notice that 81 accounts, uatts &C.. b.
which ! am Interested bt paid ~ settled tony
satisfaction prssloas to lst Of March uv1t 81
collection,
Commencing Let of february ! shah do huti.
ness fer cash only. The frm Of NtstA Bia
will grant 30 daeH limo 90 good approved Hsia5s
only, u CAGE bills are nat met promptly a oad
Of 30 days no moro credit Nill IL gtYcu and eF.
eOunt viii De collected al once
Very koHpcgtfuilN
B. NJ WHIST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-13

EoR SALE. The homestead 81 the
late J, iiapEo9d 30 Peru. consisting afa
good DWELLING bausH % She village ald quaint.
~ q Isn1 adjacent lsftnH. San 8n4aIrt H, IS.
gard to Tue same u n lmpEaad oa tba pIem.
lHcH
al perons indebted q he estate either by
pote o. otherwise must settle tAe same Ita
Rhminisualof viii be 90 tha h3mcsisal Arn q
snd % for that purpose.
IRA H. BA1tBELpER.
Atmiur rat1r,
Peru. April g. 1879 4lWa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-13

II you have painting TO do use the rubber
Paint, best in the world composed Of Oh and
Pure Load and Rubber dum which makes il
elastic and smooth, gises il Rlossy appearance,
unaffected by change Of tcInpeTatrTe aud imper-
vious 10 water, will last three times AZ long az
common OIL aud lead Mixed ready for use ono
gallon will cover from 20 to 30 yards two coats.
eighty different shades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01
STATE NEWS.

The Reform Club at North Monmouth is in a
prosperous condition; they number at present
time, seventy-two, and will add more and more.
The Brunswick Telegraph says that detective.
are some reasons to hope their labors will be at
tended with success.
Another new postal car has appeared on the
Boston & Maine.
The other day, Jacob Bornema of Leeds, was
in the woods looking after hoop-poles, when his
dog commenced to bark at tall dead tree, and
thinking perhaps there might be happy family
there cut it down AID after cutting into it, the axe
struck something soft. After cuttinJ q hole
through, he found to his delight, three nice fat
raccoons which he carried home, dressed them and
served them up for Christmas dinner. - Lew iston
Journal.
The beautiful weather has developed live butter
flies in Bangor.
A correspondent writes 10 the Lew ston Jour
nal, sending specimens: There is quite an ex-
element in W oodstock, Oxford county, on account
of the discovery of rich deposit Of gold, silver
and tin in the east part of that town, the farms
of Mr. Bradbury and Mrs. Harris. Some of the
ore has been assayed and pronounced to be worth
more per ton than the Laurel mine in Brdgton
which the assayer says is worth Sl5 per ton; golt
81, silver Sll. This specimen l send you con
tains more silver and less gold than the Laure
mine, and some tin. They are sinking shaft fifty
feet, under the direction of an experienced mnel
from Connecticut, who is furnishing the funds fol
the labor. The deeper they 20 the richer they
find the deposit.
A little daughter of Capt. Eben Thorndke o.
South Thomaston, about 3 years of age, accident
ally tipped over basis of hot water upon herself
from the stove, last Friday, scalding her head anc
right arm quite badly.
1t is reported that Arthur Brown, late supern
tendent eastern division Maine Central, is to be
made station agent at Brunswick.
Particulars of the forgeries of Geo. A. Dyer
Register of Probate Of Hancock county, show
that some few persons had been aware of what
they supposed were isolated instances of irregu
larity in his business dealings, but the final de-
nouement has surprised everyone. 1t now appear,
that he has been in the habit at times of forging
names Of friends of endorsers of notes. by means
of which he would raise money. This had been
going on some years, and lately he had received
insurance premiums, without efectng insurance,
appropriating the money 10 his own use. His for
geries amount to $500. and his embellishments a
few hundred more.
Louis Annance, who died at Greenve on the
18th inst, was the oldest Mason in Piscataquis
county. having been member over GO years.
Mr.. A. X. Bxby's daughter, two years of age
had the misfortune three months ago to get the
point of small needle in the sole Of her foot
About week since the foot became badly swelled
and caused the little one great suffering. Last
Sunday morning the point of the needle became
discernible under the flesh near the instep.-
lSkowhegan Reporter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01
tMarrffn.

IN Ellsworth, 2M ult.. Lewis H. Grant OF Han.
cock to Miss Lizzie S. Bacon of Boston, Mass.
In Surry, 10th ult. Rufus L. Candage TO Miss Hat.
tie 5. Greene, both of Bluehill.
In Winter HaIbor, 26ih ult, Elisha X. Crane 10
Miss Rhoda r. Seaman, bo,s Of Gouasboro'.
In Mariaville, 25th ult., Richmond A. Jelison 10
Miss Monira Jellison, both of Mariaville.
In Mt. Desert, 18th ult., Naham Pinkham OF S;eu.
ben, to Miss Emma j Dodge of Mt. Desert.
In B!uehill, I'D Clt., Angus Henderson OF Blue
hill to Miss Carrie NJ. Henderson of Cutler.
In West fremont, I'D ult,, Francis NJ Eaton to
Miss Laura NJ. foMroy, both of West fremont.
In Pennington, 25th nlt., Edward X. Woodman
OF New sharon, TO Miss Lueia Whitney of Far
N ington 18th ult., Freeman w. Flood to Ada A
Ellis Of Wilton 25.h ut., Mellen Hayes OF Farming
ton, to Miss Ate. eta Racklil OF Industry; 25th
ut., Calvin c. Carvlle Of New haron, 10 Miss En-.
ma :. Holly, Of Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01

BY the death Of Mr.. Joseph l.. Adams, the
Cashier Of the Freemans National Bank in this
ety. that institution sustans the loss of faithful,
Competent and conscientious officer, and the COM
munity loses good citizen. Mr.. Adams has been
Cashier of the bank seven years, and was ready
and accomplished accountant and most pleasant
bank officer, never losing his temper even amid
the most harassing and perplexing duties. His
health has been failing gradually for several
years, and for three or four months past he has
bsen confined to his house, and for the past few
weeks has suffered considerably. Mr.. Adams
leaves wife, but no children. His father, Joseph
Adams, is cashier Of the Cobbossee Bank, Gar
diner, being assisted by his son Edward. A broth
er Of Mr.. Adams, just deceased, F. II. Adams, is
Cashier Of the Kennebec Savings Bank in this city,
and another brother, George, is Cashier of the
Gardiner Bank. in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01
Special Notice /!
Now is Your Tim
TO HAVE YOUR
Pictures Made for New Years.
DON'T DELAY!
MIR. HENDEE

MIR. HENIDEE
Is making the finest Ph0t0gra plas
OF any artist in the State, equal In
finish to any Porcelain Picture.
He has the best arranged light ON
the kennebec, side and top light
combined, which Is a great Inn
proven cut over the Old top light.
The heavy shadows under the
eyebrows, nose and chin h0s al
ways been a great objection TO
PhOtOgra phS-With his TWO lights
In one all these unpleasant shad-
OWs are avoided, giving q round.
clear, brilliant image. sO1t as u
MezZOtint.
Another great advantage, the
time In sitting IL shortened one
half. Pictures Of Children
made In from three to five Sec
Onds. Pictures made equally
as we'll In cloudy or stormy
weather as In pleasant. except
ing children. which requires
pleasant weather. Old pictures
copied and finished In ink or
color. any size up to life size.
All work warranted satisfac-
tory. Rene mber you have NO
stairs 10 climb. which IL u great
convenience for children and
old people. First floor, opposite
the Post Office.
does
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01
WEST VIRGINIA.
Judge Lynch.

Charleston, December 81. On Christmas night
Thomas Lee was murdered at Campbelrs Greek
bridge, by John Dawson and Rufus Eastept. The
murderers were arrested and lodged in Jail here.
Tonight mob of 800 men assembled near the
scene OF the murder and marched mp here in a
body, with the avowed intention of banging the
murderers. Before they arrived. however, the
mob took possession of the jail. and not finding
the prisoners they searched the court house and
other buildings to no purpose. They bound the
TAILOR and deputy sheriff and threatened to hang
them unless the whereabouts of the murderers
were disclosed. 1t is supposed they got the in
formation, as q large squad has jast left the Jail
in the direction of the sheriff and his prisoners
The street corners are all picketed and the mob
has full possession of the town. They are well
organized, perfectly sober and only few Of them
masked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01
Diso.

la foxcrUt. Nov. 2sth, Margaret \. sherman,
" lie OF Mr. Albert sherman, aged IS years and !
noLtns.
In Franklin, I'D uit John +. Smith, aged ~ yrs
months and days.
In sulliyln Esd ut Mrs. Ellis A Blake, az 1 70
years.
In hancock 4ih ut Miss Lsvina L.. Colby, az d
y years and months.
in Buchill, cath uh Mrs Sarah Wiiiens, aged -
Years.
In Union, 18th ult., John Thompson aged 80 yrs.
In W. shington l4th ult., John Nelson, aged y
yeara.
In Friendship, a?d nlt., Josiah Sterling, aged 81
years month and 20 days.
In st. George, eth ult., George iIaIt, aged IS
years, months and I3 days,
In North Haven. 2lst ult., Mrs. Hannah Beverage
aged about 20 years.
In Rockland, 25th ult., Harry Pope, aged % yrs.
In South Thomaston, 25th ult Eben Sweetland,
aged 90 years,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01
NEW HAMPSHlKE.
Railroad Matters.

AsuAO0U 3Nuttetss
Dover, December 81: The Eastern rsdroat
issued to build the Portsmouth railroad. Ports.
mouth and Dover must therefore provide the
funds.
At special meeting of the city council, thi:
evening, the city treasurer was instructed to pay
the coupons due Jan. LIST on the Dover railroad
bonds, upon which the Eastern railroad has de.
faulted.
Portsmouth, December 81. Mayor Goodrich
received a notification late this morning from g.
J.. Treadwell, Treasurer of the Portsmouth &
Dover railroad, that the Eastern railroad will not
pay their rent Of the p. d D. road, becoming due
Jan l, 1876. Upon this sudden announcement, a
special meeting Of the aldermen was held this p.
m, to take action thereon. The mayor was au-
thorizcd to pay the coupons falling due Jan. l..
1876, upon bonds issued in aid of the P. d u.
Railroad, for the honor of the city; provided the
Eastern road, Eastern road in n. II. and 7. 4 ID.
road shall sevcrally fail to do So
Resolved, That the mayor be requested and au-
thorized, with the advice Of the city solicitor and
of such additional counsel as he may think proper
to employ, to enforce against such railroads all
for the payment of such sums as may be advanced
in pursuance Of the foregoing resolutions.
Political.
Concord, December 81. 1t is understoodi in po-
litical circles that Hon. Warren +. Daniels of
Franklin whose name has been prominently men
toned as probable democratic candidate for
governor, positively declines to be q candidate.
The most prominent names mentioned, at present,
are Hon. Daniel Marcy Of Portsmouth, and Hon
Horatio Colony of Keene. The indications ere
that the choice will fall upon the fret named gen.
tlemap.
There is no particular excitement as yet in pol
tics, but the campaign, which will open with the
State conventions in January, promises to be a
very warm one.
The Trial OF LaPase.
The trial of LaPage, under the indictment for
the murder of the Langmaid girl at Pembroke,
will begin Tuesday next in this city, and will pro-
badly prove quite lengthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01
Notice.

1NHE members OF the Augusta Literary and Ii.
i brary Association are notified to meet at the
Library Room in Augusta, on Friday, The 1th day of
January, 1876, at O'Clock, =. to act ON the fol-
lowing business:
LIST, To see if the association will vote TO cancel
it's obligations to annual members, return books
which have been donated to the association, to the
donors, and form corporation of the life members
under such rules ami regulations as may hereafter
be adopted.
Cd, To see il the assoc iaton will vote to divide
the books and other property OF the association
among its members.
Sd, To see if the association will vote to transfer
the books and other property of the association TO
the city OF Augusta, on condition that the city shall
establish free public library.
18th, To transact any other business tina; may
properly come before them.
BY Direction OF the President,
WIN. h. LAPHAM,
Clerk of said Association.
Augusta, Des. 30, 1873. decsl.tat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01
Chicago Produce Market.

ChIcAK0s December IT, 1873.
Fiour-extra spring COa6 so.
Wbeat-So. spring cash 1885,; SS-a- Feb.
Y67sa Jan.
Corn-No. 3 mixed, cash --53ks-; Jan. -a43K
ASIA Dec.
Oats-No 2, -a504 cash Feb. 30%a-. Jan. 3oa
Hye-No. 2, 61laa61.
Barley-No.2 spring q "a cash; .9-a- Jan.
Feb. 7S- a.
Dressed Hogs-7 5oa. as.
Pclk-ls 95-a-- cash; 10 ---- Jan. 10 30a 10 p y
Feb; 10 lOal9 Is Dec.
Lard IL Is ALL Is cash; u goa JAM;
II 80 al? 32i5 Feb.
Bulk Meats shoulders ia; short rib mid,
l0lk-; short clear mid lOi5a-~.
Hams- Is bs average a..
Wh5key-lU9-a-.
Freghis-Corn To Buffalo. -aj'.; wheat do ~
Receipts 5000 noGr: 45 ,O0t wheat; 10000 corn,
1900 OATS 0e0 rye. "A eco barley.
Shipments----,tG 60 iour; -, 00e wheat; 900
corn: -. 900 oats: 900 barley 900 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01
Christmas at PlitstOn.

Christmas was celebrated at pittston by iesti-
val at the NJ. E. church, which was very largely
attended, quite number leaving for lack of &C.
commodation. The exercises were Of very in
teresting character. The colloquies and tableaux
were given with fine effect, interspered with music
by the Sabbath school. Much credit is due Misses
Cadd Clark and Mae Fox, for their untiring efforts
in making the festival a success. Not an insight
iicant part of the entertainment was the distribu
tion Of fruit from two heavily laden trees. The
pastor, Rev. G. G. Winslow, and family, were
very kindly and generously remembered to the
amount Of $4,000, besides liberal elf, of 81 90
from Congregational friends.
repetition of the exercises has been requested,
and levee is contemplated in which several Of
the more prominent pieces will be reproduced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01
1T16-1S16.
Opening Of the Centennial
Year.
The Celebrations at Different
Places.
At Portsmouth. n. II.

At portsmouth,, n. H..
Portsmouth, December 81. Tne Portsmouth
Artillery, Capt. Lee Marvin, aroused the sleeping
citizens ct midnight, tonight, BY greeting the
two brass twelve pound field pieces, captured BY
Sir William Pepperell at the battle of Louis
burg.
The salute was fred at the south part of the
city, on land owned by Hon. John Elwyn, and
which descended to him from his ancestors, who
acquired it from the Indians in the early days oI
the settlement of the State.
This artillery company was raised by order of
the Provincial congress June 5, l775, and has been
existence ever since.
At Quebec.
Quebec, December 81. centennial celebra.
ton in connection with the repulse of the Ameri-
cans before Quebec, Dec. 3lst, l775, is the order
Of the day. A grand ball takes place in the cita-
del night and in connection with, royal salute
will be fred at midnight.
The house in st. Lonis street, in which the re-
mains of Gen. Montgomery were laid out, is suit
ably decorated and will be illuminated.
At Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, January /. At this time, midnight,
the greatest enthusiasm prevails throughout the
city. The vicinity OF the State House especially
being the scene of intense excitement Chestnut
street is thronged by surging crowd Of cheering
people. The air is full Of the changing of bells
and the firing of canon, and the sky 10 ever and
again lit up by the fire works.
At Hartford.
Hartford, January /. The centennial year was
ushered In here by the ringing Of bells and firing
Of salute of 3S guns one for each State and one
for Colorado. At midnight the fire alarm bells
struck l776, and at 1890, 1876. The streets are
thronged with people, bonfres are lighted and
there are various manifestations OF enthusiasm.
At Providence.
Providence, January /. Cannon, bonfres and
bell ringing welcomed the centennial year here,
at Woonsocket and Pawtucket.
At Worcester.
Worcester, January /. The opening of the
centennial year was observed in this city in most
enthusiastic manner. At o'clock last evening
general illumination was begun, lasting till mid
night, while the streets were thronged with peo-
pie and the hills surrounding the city were lit
with huge bonfres. The illuminated decorations
Throughout the city were more extensive than on
any occasion since Lees surrender. At midnight
all the bells in the city were rung half an hour
salute Of 100 guns was fred and numerous private
displays Of fireworks were made.
At New Haven.
New Haven, January !. Last evening large
centennial meeting, under the auspices of Admit
raj Foote Post G. A. r., was held at which ap-
propriatc speeches, songs and recitations took
place. At midnight, flag was raised on the city
green and a salute Of 10 guns fired. The fire
bells rang 1876 FIVE times and huge bonfire was
lighted,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01
EUROPE.
GERMANY.

London, December 81. The Daily News spec
ial from Berlin asserts that the meeting of Amer
cans recently held in that CITY, has thoroughly at
tanned its object. The German papers have al
most unanimously withdrawn their previous un-
favorable reflections.
The Morning Standard also has special from
Berlin corroborative Of the above. The Nation
Zeitung alone sees ft to reiterate its offensive
comments.
Arrested.
Posen, December 81. The bishop of Guesen
and Posen, who was recently convicted Of viola
ton of the ecclesiastical laws, and condemned TO
six months imprisonment, has been arrested and
sent to prison to serve out his term of sentence.
England.
London, December 81. The steamer Dente,
from Liverpool for Bombay, while going down
ST. George channel, to-day, came in collision with
the Grausvaer. The steamer sank shortly after
the collision and % persons were drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01

The funeral Of the late Rev. George +. Adams
in Brunswick, was largely attended, and the exer-
cises were very impressive. The exercises at The
Congregational church opened with a voluntary
on the organ, followed by chant from the choir.
Kew. DR.. Wheeler of Topsham read selections of
Scripture, Rev. Mr.. Byngton offered prayer and
read hymn. Then Rev. Mr. Byngton read a
brief review of the later work of Dr. Adams as
pastor Of the church, and was followed by DR..
Fske of Bath, who spoke of bis min stry at large
il the State. DR.. Packard followed with remarks
touching his earlier life. The bearers were DR..
Asher Ellis and j. w. Perry of the church, Prof
j. B. Sewal and John Crawford of the congrega-
ton, Alen Colby and G. W. Crawford of the cit
zeus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01

The West Waterville Railroad is being talked
up, and our leading business men are in favor Of
breaking ground early in the spring. The survey
mas been made and all the bills pad, and hrst-class
responsible contractors standing ready to make
bids for doing the job. Labor and materials Will
De down to hard pan" next season. and the road
can then be built at less expense than at airy
other period
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01
CANADA.
A Murder.

Toronto December 81. John Phillips, young
man, stabbed his brother Charles, lad OF fifteen
years. who died this morning. A fS
Suit.
Montreal, December 81. E. u. Eddy Of Hull,
has entered suit against Shepherd, Davis & Co.
Of Boston, for alleged false arrest in Burlington,
VI. The damages are laid at $500. 000.A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01
rELEl:RAMS GENERAL.

Steamship Gulf Stream, West Indies for New
York, has arrived.
The Canadian parliament meets February 10th.
Senator Spencer says there is no truth whatever
in the charges preferred by the legislative COM
mittee.
Detectives are Investigating the operations of
Thomas, the Bremerhaven fend, with a view of
sscertaiuiug whether he had acconplices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-01

rs an evidence OF Inc desirability OF our city
bonds, We informed that the Bangor Insurance
Company yesterday purchased them for an invest
uc Of these bonds i, now - Bangor Wing.
We understand that the Augusta city bonds are
now selling at four per cent. premium. The frs.
interest coupons on the new bonds become due
10 day.