davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-15
RAILROADS.
EASTERN RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, Oct. llth, 1875,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,

On and after Monday, Oct. llth, 1875,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
TRAINS WILL LEAVE PORTLAND FOR
BOSTON 2.OO Except Mondays, 9.CO a. m, $40 p. m.
arriving at 615 a. M, .45. 755 p. M, IN ample
time to connect with New York and Western trains,
Lynn, salem, NewburyPOrt and Forts
mouth at 200 except Mondays 800 a' M, 5.lV p
m.
Gloucester and Rockport at a. M, $40 p. m
Dover at a. m, $40 p. IN.
WOlrboro Rochester md Great Falls a.
a. M, $40 p. m.
Kiiiery, Eliot. sOuth Berwick Junction,
North Berwick, Wells and Kennebunk
at a. m, $40 p. m.
Biddeford, saco, West scarbs rough, Scar
$40, 90 p. m.
TRAINS FOR PORTLAND LEAVE
Boston at $50 a. M, Il 80, SEQ p. M, arriving in
a. m.
Lynn at $50 a. M, 1888, s27p.m
salem at 9.12 a. M, Ito, $40 D. IN.
Toftsmonih at III a. M, 257, 1914 p. m.
D0Ver at 1O40 a. m, AS D. m.
ssreat Falls at 1922 a. M, 4.i9 D. m.
kennebunk at Il. 10, 4.03 11.2O D. m.
BIAdeford at 800 a. M, IL 80, APO, II. 39 y.
saco at $40 a. m, II sc, 4.25, 1l.42 p. m.
EASTERN RAILROAD TRAINS
run directly through to points the Maine Central
Railroad without transfer and make direct connec-
tion in Portland with all Steamboats, and Railroad
diverging therefrom.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars are
run on all through trains. Stops for refreshmen
made at the usual places.
oel1dtf GEO. BACHELOR, Supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-15
BEST NEWSPAPER IN MAINE.

by making all its departments more complete and by
sparing no effort or expense at their command to
make the PRESS more valuable and desirable.
The PRESS has larger editorial corps than any
paper in Maine, and has unexceed facilities for col
Getting in all parts of the state. The business
agricultural and manufacturing interest of Maine
will receive the continued attention of the PRESS.
The growing Importance of Portland as distribu-
ting center for Maine, and its fast increasing whole
sale trade make daily paper at this point of special
Importance to every merchant and business man in
the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-15

HURRICANE ISLAND.
Underwood House, Z. A. @ aldcrweod,
Proprietor.
SAOWHEGAN.
Turner House, w. G. HeseIton, Propri.
etOr.
WILTON
Wilton House.U N. Greer. Proprietor
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-10-12
5 4 s 6 s 4 . 8 3 8

To THE WoRKIYG Glass can furnish
you employment at which you can make
very large pay in your own localities,
without being away from home over night
Agents wanted in every town and county to
take subscribers for the Centennial Re-
cord the largest publication in the United
States-16 pages, 63 columns; Elegantly
Illustrated; Terms only 81 per year.
The Record is devoted to whatever is Of
interest connected with the Centennial
year. The great Exhibition at Philadel-
phis is fully illustrated in detail. Every
body wants it. The whole people feel
great interest in their country's Centennial
Birthday, and want TO know all about it.
An elegant patriotic crayon drawing pre-
MUM picture is presented troe to each
subscriber. II is entitled. "In remsu..
brauce Of the One Hundrcdth Anniversary
Of the Independence of the United States,
Size % by 80 inches. Any one can becoms
u successful agent, for but show the paper
and picture and hundreds of subscribers
are obtained everywhere. There is no
business that will pay like this at present.
We have agents who are making az high "A
500 per day and upwards. Now ID tho
time; don't delay. Remember it cost.
nothing to give the business trial. Send
for our circular. terms, snd aaTnrie copy or
paper, which are sent free 10 all WHO applr !;
10 it to-iay. Complete outfit free to those
I who decide 10 cuYasc. Farmers and ne
cbanies aud their sous aud daughter .
make the very beet Of agents. Address.
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD.
Portland, Maine.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-10-12
-------------- ------------
Nasty on IngerSOII,

Thc news Of Col. lngcraoli's shock
ing intldclity has penetrated the Cor
ncr5," and Nasty gives an account in
the Toledo Bi0dr Of ii meeting of the
faithful which was held to protest
against it, He was chosen to preside,
and thus dcscrihc4 the proceedings
II rcmarllt that it Wuz no ordinary
occusion that he'd called us together,
Our liberties wuz in danger from the
Republican party, and our religion
from the ahockin inidelity NV one Nv
its chief advocates. We may lose our
liberties, but shcl we lose our religion?
Not by "a d--d site! cjacltilated the
awience cz one man. i then pre-
scntcd series of resolooshens ez fol-
owS: Wareaa, The Kcpuh)ikin party
hcv, on the stump, advOcatin its
hcrcsics, Bob Irgersoll w Illinoy;
and Warcas, Sed lngersoll is an in-
tiddel NV the most radical stamp, a
man wich denies the trooths of holy
xrit-"Wat is Holy Writ" asked n
dozen / he'd to stop and explain to
en- that Ingcrsoll wanted to destroy
the Bible, which infooriated em,
Amt we to be allowed to hev our reg
Ter township Bible? Watll we hev tc
sware witnesses on in hoss cases?''
they indignantly demanded "Go on! sc
on! down with the infiddel?'
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-10-12
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified not
to meddle with the following property
how in the possession of Harriet Gal
breath in Spring Greek township, Elk
Co., Pa Three sets of chairs: two rock
ing chairs; one clock; one table, set
chests; one parlor and cook stove; six
beds and bedding; one desk and book
case; one cupboard; one looking glass;
tin ware; three lamps; one lot carpet,
The same belongs to me and is left in
her possession at my option.
s. DAVIS.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-10-12
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT.
RUTHERFORD s. HAYES,
OF OHIO
FOR 'NlCE-PRiSIDENT,
WILLIAM a. VINES tEH =,

FOit 'NlCE-PRl.SIDl.NT,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-10-12
The Elections.

UP to the time of going TO press, to-
day, We are unable TO give the result of
the elcctions in Ohio and Indiana, on
TIE 10thiinst., with any hope of being
correct 1t is almost q certainty, how
ever. that the Republicans have
carried Ohio by from 5000 to 1000 ma
jority. Indiana is uncertain, both
parties claiming the state and it may
take the official vote TO decide which
party is Tie winner. We have faith
Indiana will take her place in the Re-
publican column,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-10-12

rhc Democrats mad large process
sion in Cincinnati Saturday evening,
and this is the way they strung il out,
according to the Commercial:
1t is painful TO observe that the boys
were not satisfied with their big pro-
cession-,hey wanted it biggcr-fo
they doubled up a little so to speak.
Yea. they did it even under the very
eyes of the newspaper concern on the
northeast corner of Race and Fourth
streets, and on Fifth and Vine street
that is TO say having passed Il given
point OH the line of march, sections
would drop out and fall IN below
ugain-to realize .Artelnus Wards
little expression, ''in fact two
c,isOlpSn
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-10-12

Dordentown, October 10-This
morning the body of young man,
apparently 20 years ofage, was found
floating in the Deleware river, Op-
poaite Mershon's wharf. The skull
was crushed in, oncar and both legs
were broken and there was a stab in
the left lung and other knife marks on
the thigh. There was no clothing on
the deceased, and consequently moth
ing by which he could be identified
The physicians say the body has been
in the water two weeks.
''If there is one thing that shocks
the Democratic mind more than
another. it Is the news that the fall
trade is opening briskly' The testi-
mony Is overwhelming as to the fact
Manufactures are starting up. The
stores are filing larger orders than
usual. Country merchants are in bet.
ter spirits than they have been since
the panic. This is all good news, but
II does not please the Democratic
party, which assumes that there ss nc
uOssible salvation for us save in the
rule of the Southern Confederate poll
ticians, who, when they dragged theil
constituents into war, manifested daZ
cling incapacity."-Cincinnati Com
mercidI,
Salt Lake, October 10.-At Beaver
Utah to-day. Judge Borman passeo
sentence upon John b. Lee for par
ticipating in the Mountain Meadows
massacre, nineteen years ago. In do
ing so be called attention to tn,
atrocity of the crime. the inability
heretofore of the authorities to pro
cure evidence, that the conspiracy t
murder was widespread. that Lee wa
finally offered up as a sacrifice t.
popular indignation, but that other
equally guilty might hereafter eXpec
punishmer' The prisoner havin,
the right, under the laws of the Ter
ritory, to choose his death by hanging
shooting or beheading, and having
chosen to be shot was sentenced to b
shot TO death January 26, 1877.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-10-12
TEAMING.

The undersigned having provided
himself with team of horses, wagon,
etc., is prepared to do job teaming of
all description. A large stock of sea.
soned hardwood on hand, and for sale
at reasonable figures. Your patronage
is solicited.
w. 4. DERBY.
Sept. 2ls lS76.3m.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-10-12
LIFE, Growth, BEAUTY.
LONDON HAIR COLOR REsToRER
LONDON HAIR COLOR REsToRER
Not Dye; makes harsh hair soft and
silky; cleanses the scalp from oil impurities,
causing the hair 10 grow where IT has fallen
off or become thin.

Can be applied by the hand as it does not
stain the skin or,soil the finest linen. As
Hair Dressing it is the most perfect the
world has ever produced. The hair is re.
novated and strengthened, and natural
color restored without the application of
mineral substances.
Since the introduction of this truly valu.
able preparation into this country, it has
been the wonder and admiration of all olas-
ses, rs it has proved to be the only article
that will absolutely without deception, re-
store gray hair to its original solor, health
softness, lustre and beauty, and produce
hair on bald heads Of its original growth
and color.
This beautiful and fragrantly perfum ed
article is complete within itself, no washing
or preparation before or after its use, or
accompanym of any kind being required
to obtain these desirable results.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-10-12

DIHTKIVT ELFVTOKN.
LJohn " elsh. u Miles f.. TncY.
Henry Diaston, Ii si.W stark weather
3Chris. J. Hoffman, II nAniol J. Morrcll,
Chas. T. Jones, Is jeremiah LYONS,
) Edwin A. Fitlpy, ~ William Hay,
o BENJAMIN Smith ~ Wm Cameron,
J. W. Bernard. q j. Il. Donnclly,
Jacob Knabh. 2. Daniel U'Neill,
John Is. Wurt,-t. - William Ncbb,
10 Joseph Thomas 81 \. II. Bcrgner,
II Ario Parder. - sam. NJ. Jackson,
- Lewis Furhn, % Jas. Wc>torlnan,
3 Fd. =. Silliman; % W. W. Nilbrr.
- William Calder,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-10-12
BOSTON TESTIMONY.

July 22d. lS7l.-Dr. swayne Il SOM
Last winter while in Trenton, N. j., pro-
cured six bottles London Hair Color Re-
er, W hich like very much, in fact bet
ter than any thing have used in the last
nine years. II you please. send me one
dozen bottles d care W s Fogler &
Son Druggists, No 723 fremont street,
Boston. Respectfully yours, ADA BAKER
No SO Rutland Square.
London Hair Color Restorer aid Dressing
Has co,nplercly restored my hair to its
original color and youthful beauty, and
caused rapid aud luxuriant growth.
MRS. ANNIE NORRIS, No GIG North
Seventh Street, Philadelphia.
DR.. Dalton of Philadclphia, Gays Of it.
The London Hair Color Restorer is used
very extensively among my patients and
friends, as we'll as by myself. therefore
speak from experience.
rs CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Address orders to DR.. SWAYNE SON
$50 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Gala prnpriafnrs
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-10-12
OF NEW YORK.

ELECTORS AT LARGE.
BENJAMIN II. brewster. of Philadelphia.
John ". thalfant, of Allegheny.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-10-12
SOLD IL r Hill DRUGGIST.
Il II Il l. II n G. s
CONS y M P TT I0N N!

This distressing and dangerous omplaint
and ITS premonitory symptoms, neglected
cough, night sweats, hoarseness, Wasting
flesh iever-permanently cured by D0.ToR
SwAYNE'S coMPoUNL SYRUP OF VII
cEERAY.
BkONCHITIS-A premonitor or Pull.
monary Consumption, is characterized by
catarrh, or inflammation Of the mucum mem
brane of the air passages, with cough and
expectorstion, short breath, hoarssness,
pains in the chest. For all bronchial affec-
lions sore throat, loss Of VOICE. coughs,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-10-12
Here Is tho Proof Of its SUPERIOR
ENCELLENCE.

Read this Home Certificate, testified TO
by Edward B. Garrigues one of the most
competent Druggists and Chemists of Phila-
delphia, q man whose veracity none con
doubt.
| am happy to add my testimony to the
great value of the London Hair Color Re-
storer which restored my hair to its origi-
nal Color, and the hue appears to be per-
manent. am satisfied that this prepara.
ton not dye but operates upon the Sc
cretions. 1t is also beautiful hair dress
ing and promotes the growth. Ipurchased
the first bottle from Edward b. Garrigues,
druggist, Tenth and Coates street, who can
also testify my hair was quite gray when l
commenced its use. MRS. MILLER, No.
$50 North Ninth street, Phils.
DR.. Swayne & Son, Respected friends:- -
have the pleasure to inform you that a
lady of my acquaintance, Mrs. Miller. is
delighted with ibe success of your London
Hair Color Res.orer." Her hair was fast
falling and quite gray. The color has been
restored, the falling of entirely stopped,
AMI new growth of hair is the result.
Z. B. GARRlGUES,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-10-12
DR.. SMAYNE'S
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry

Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry
Is A SOVEREIGN REMEDY
Hemorrhage, or Splitting Of Blood. may
proceed from the iarynx, trachia, brOnchin
or lungs and arises from various causes, as
undue physical erertiou, plethora. or full
ness Of the vessels, weak iungs, overstrain-
ng fthe voice, suppressed evacuation, oh
s,rucion Of the spleen or liver, &c.
DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup Of Wild
Cherry.
strihes at the root of disease by purifying
the blood, restoring the liver and kidneys
to heslthy action, iuvigorsting the nervous
system.
The only standard remedy for hemor-
rhane, bronchial and all pulmonary com
plants. Consumrtives or those predis-
posed to weak lungs should not fail to use
| this great vegetable remedy
Its marvellous power not only over con
cumpt on, but over every chronic disease
where gradual Alternative action is needle
Under its use the cough is loosened, the
night sweats diminished. the pain subsidies
the pulse returns to its natural standard
the stomach is improved in ta power to di
gest and assimilste the food, and ever,
organ has purer and better quality o
blood supplied TO it, out of which new re
creative and plastic material is made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
WINSLOW.
The Clerical Thief Passed into the Do'
main OF Diplomatic History ana
ImmOrtRIized.

LONDON, May % AT the request OF
the attorney general, Winslow has been
further remaDded for eight days. There
is a probability that the government
will take measures in the meantime to
bIing the case before the court Of queens
beEcl.
The Standard, on the issue between
the British and American governments
arising out of the Winslow case, says:
"On two points it seems perfectly GER
tain that Mr.. Fish is right; while on the
third, construction of the act OF psrlia'
ment Of 1870, his view Ia that which
to mere unprofessional common sense
the words in question appear to besr
out.n The Standard takes the view
that the question whether the Ashbur-
ton treaty is exc opted from the operation
Of the set of 1870 should be referred to
the courts.
In the house OF commons this after
noon, the secretary Of state OF the home
department, replying to Sir William
Vernon HarcOurt's question: whether
the house would have sn opportunity to
consider the correspondence OF the
WinsloW case before Winslow's
final release, said that negotis-
tiOns were still pending, and 1t was un.
usual to communicate state papers until
the correspondence had bean concluded:
but under the special circumstances OF
this case the papers up to the present
date would be submitted to the house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
BIG SALE OF COTTON GOODS
An Immense Crowd of Dealers Present
Prices Steady, and Nothing
Like Panic Prevailed!

NEW YORK, May 2S-The invitations
sent out more than q week ago by
Wright, Bliss & Fsbysn, Nos. II and 73
Thomas street, for their sale of domes-
tic goods to-day, were expected to at
tract great deal of attention, but the
attendance wonderfully surpassed ex.
pectstions, and made necessary change
OF the location Of the sale to II and 73
Thomas street. This large loom was
crowded almost to suffocation, by many
well-known merchants Of this city,
and representatives of leading firms In
Philadelphia, Richmond, Washington,
Baltimore, Cleveland, Boston, Chicago,
and other cities. The crowds also ex-
tended out into the street, filling up the
passage-way so that 1t was difficult for
carts to pass. The first entry was lot
OF Pepperell brown, in quantities of five
bales. 1t started at 60, and was Knocked
off at tic. AS lots Nos. 2, 8, 4, 5 and 8
were offered, aud sold at prices trife
in advance, the excitement increased,
and the demand being so eager, the suc-
tioneer was repeatedly obliged to run up
the bid In order to reduce the number Of
those anxious to be served. The prices
generally were considered fair, denoting
no panic in the market, and bsing but
one and one-hslf to two per cent. below
the previous rates for goods sold.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
NORTHERN mETHODISTs.
Visits TO Foreign Countries by thO
Bishops -FraternaI Delegates
Wilson and Wisconsin.

BALTIMORE, May 2S.-In the Metho-
dist general conference, to-day, report
rom the committee on episcOpacy was
submitted. 1t recommends that one of
the general superintendents, If, in the
opinion of the bishops, 1t be deemed
practicable, should visit Africa once
during the next four years, to extend
the missionary fields in that country. 1t
is also suggested that during the next
quadrennial two visits should be made
to Europe; also to India and Japan.
The report, after long debate, was
adopted.
FrateYnal delegates from the African
Methodist Episcopal church were intro
duced. An address was made by each,
ard the usual resolutions were adopted.
A fraterDal delegate was introduced
from the Congregational church, who
addressed the conference.
A repCrt Of the fraternal messengers
from the general conference OF 1872 to
the British conference of 1874 was read.
On the second ballot, Cincinnati was
selected as the city in which to hold the
next general conference.
The report Of the committee on itin'
erancy in the case of Rev. E. V. Wilson,
a presiding elder In the Wisconsin con-
ieIence, was taken up. This case in
wolves the right Of appeal in certain
cases. The report cor clUdes with q res
oiution declaring that 1.-The sction Of the
Wisconsin annual conference convictiDg g
Wilson OF Observation-Disclosures be, and is
hereby reversed.n An earnest debate
ensued on the adoption of the report, and
without coming to vote, the conference
adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24

committeesof women be appointed in
each synod 10 aid In each church. The
importance Of work among our foreign
population was urged, espt cially among
the Germans and persecuted Cinnamon
upon our shores.
Contributions by mission churches for
other church work was spoken OF as not
to be censured, and IS likely TO increase
the prosperity and libeIality OF such
churches.
Rev. DR.. Dickson, secretary OF the
bOSrd OF home missions, in his address,
dwelt on the Importance OF nome mis-
sioDs, and spoke Of the work snd hard
ships Of the missionaries and their
wives, and then referred TO the impOr-
tance Of intoxicating patriotism into the
children as well as piety, OF which true
patriotism was q part. The Germans
among US must be AmericaniZed in or
der to make our work among them ef-
fective. 1t was natural they should love
their own language, but they must be
taught the English tongue and learned
10 love the English bible. He urged the
Importance OF their work among the
ChInRmeI j, the tide of whose immigra-
ton TO this country could not be stopped.
Many Of them had been converted, and
were the lest missionaries to bs sent
back to China. He next referred to the
Indians, and to the success OF the mis-
siOnary work among the CherOkees. He
spoke Of tue bi0le in schools and fami-
lies, and said that the Americans would
not be worthy Of their name did they
not maintain it undisturbed. After the
usual religious exercises, a recess was
taken.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
SPORTING NEWS.
York Handicap Ra ces.

LONDON, May 23.-The great north
ern handicap at York was won by Pol
onaise, Owton second, Stamford Ham
third.
SprinS-Meeting Maryland Jockey Club.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-The spring
meeting of the Maryland jockey club
began to-day, with a heavy track. The
thTee-qusrter mile dash was won by
Austral, Emma g. second, Yorkshire
Lass third, and Gath fourth. Time,
l:26. The Chesapeake stakes, one ana
q quarter mile dash, was won by Peri,
Sunbeam second, Emily third. Time,
2:269. The handicap stakes for four
year olds, mile heats, was won by Ore.
knob, Willie Burk second, Ascension
third. Time, 1:5l4, 1:5l2.
The steeple-chase wss won by Colonel
NslIigsn, Wsrlike second, rest distanced
Calvert and Weasel falling and throw.
ing their riders, and Bill Monday bolt.
ing. No time wss taken.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-24
GOOD TEMPLARS.
The Grand Lodge OF tue world I'm Ses-
sion at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May 23.-The Right
Worthy Grand Lodge OF Good Tempiars
Of Word commenced its session here
to-day. The attendance is large and
the proceedings were begun with unu-
sual interest. Delegates from Alaska,
England, Australia, Africa, and eli parts
of the globe are present, and some have
iourneyed for months to reach the con-
vention. r. w. G. T. J. J. Hickman,
of Louisville, the head of the order, Is
presiding.
To-day a member offered g resolution
demanding that the Centennial commits
siopers prohipit the sale of liquors on the
grounds OF the exhibition, and another
suggested that they be urged so to do,
when the first eloqaently proclaimed
his sentiments in the assertion, that ss
the Centennial is a thing Of the country,
paid for by the country, the citizens have
right to demand, not urge. The reso-
lutiops were laid over till tomorrow.
At this evenings meeting the Temp
lars were welcomed by Hon. Charles D
Jacob, mayor Of Louisville, r w. q. L,
Hickman appropriately responding.