davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
~ Tas Na:ion=l Prntss.aat ia ably edited. tho
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t!aol UpG3 tSS lOTSD9Sts. ccsiSrs. and pur-
pcses Of t&s f'oToGa Catholics il America.
&C. The National Protertant i,E has dsornc sixteen
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Pager. contaiaiey tbs cAo:;'st selections Of
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Feb'unry 90 1915.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27

PATENT MEDICINES,

SCHOO DOR y STATIONERY,
embracing oil oIthe most popular aud reliable re-
mcdies, aud a!so the latesi novels and finest kincs
OF stationery.
o. A. the quality OF Medicines is always of the
greatest iInpOrta nee both to the Physician and his
Patients, We make 1t our constant care to secure
none but the ?urest Medicines, aud by mis- long e1.
pericnce in tina retail! buzincs5, hs is prepared to
I'LL Physicians' Prescriptions and Compound aIedi-
cines according to the latest and strictest rulcs of
Pharmacy. Tho public eau confidently rely on
having their prescriptions carefully and accurately
prepared a: all hours of the day and night
n. b. take this occasion 20 return my siIcere
thanks for the very large patronage bestowed upon
ME by the community, and to express my grateful
acknowledgement of the high appreciation OF my
fellow Citizens of my efforts to serve them ; trusting
that | may be able in the future to render entire
satisfaction toail who may favor me with their sup
port and confidence. GEO T. LIGHT
February 20, 1872.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
& SNI0raE.a p-.T

't'h1 80. Jor-asS-=iEE Cs-Ir. Pipo. and CT
L gar !o.@-r-- 7, m:srIta 81 ibiI iaT,ptI1r are
RtSEes HVrrs5EA.-u ~ ry--y =neSar. a. ~ Ut:.z
ta'E ar1Ic!' iSG"a Is r. 3 80 .=t portable - : CT
gar } al I.E"Ssrs ~ "a 50 b;,; ;orsccorl /; Is:.
than sT' EHh ~ -=v-=se 81 y poor CIaA- oispsn
Glzz 'E;iIs!T v'ta 'hs reE-sro9' I'd ~eizhiy p1pa,
ta;E aEt=- A1--T. c.-zr =Ei !re- from Se7 Etr.us
or OILY tKr5e. 'Ur E-le by { L. BELL ES-
JGrS Is. 1878
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
GO. I. LIGHT,


DEALER ~
0~oS5, Medicines,
"a III X 81
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, ToRACCos.
CIGARS, &c,
TAKES this opportunity Of thanking hs n
PHt'ons Or Iheir mosI liberal ntrUnsR.~
Tor IN" Iast yrNr, and hopes by sIrirtAtIontnn W
and fair dealing I" merit a continuance of IN. -
s7H7- ! cell first rate goods HIERvS: do not cell
eoimfrJ"t Or chrGP goods Tor Ihs beat Warrant
everything Sold to tie returned II not az RUAT1n
ted. II II my desIr", mud alec pleasure. TO SsII my
patrons
THE BEST QUALITY OF GOODS
ntTny' but wliI. II cuImpr led. srII them La udAnum
Tor b CITE syrup Tor 3 IL. and Cologne IoT IS cts.
per pint; hut At the sAIne time, let me IN form you,
that Arcurding - the United States PhArmAcOpss,
YOU cant make IHudhnUm for Ices than 10 cts. by
the ~h"!"sEie. A much ci'rrer plSn 10 TO buy
your g"ods genuine. and add The trafv youTa.Ii.
! want AL my old Accounts settled up by paying
inc ash immediately, hHd nov on'E begun imms.
di"t1Iy. II not sooner. Will not AK for money On
tine n-w ones until alter HnTvtst.
ZIG beet in town.
JAnuHry l3.le74. e T. LIGHT.
NiRCuLATiNG Library,
Jan %. ls7i. ~. RI GEO. r. LTGHT'S.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
ASTf-A3MAs CATHOLIC,
Che &aE307aa3
Protestant

e. This great sod popular Anti Roman Catholic
Journal il published GaoathlJ, and furnished
TO euoscrI6ers, poeiGge prePsie. At the low
nr:cn III
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
TO THE PUBLIC.
CORN SHRL,LEpR-

F you want tbs best CorH sh=lIsr IL the market
i buy the TIthn-with Gcjusiahie thr -. 70
sale by JAS Law. HOOFF Z co
Deeemher u. lst5
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
HOME GROUND PLASTER.

WE have on hand and are grinding the Best
~ Bloc Windsor PiRster-for cal low for Cash.
Gala Weirick j. Wellsr's new Mile and examine.
Apr. 30, rs WASHING ION T. LIPPIrT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27

TIE Excelsior BEkIr= Pevdsr, prepared from
II IL especially convenient il nGEI=S ag.culi,,
Ru'k., sweet Cake, Pastry, PudeI=E. etc to 30
hAdAt Z.
AprIili. l~1j.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27

THE BEST 2 FOR 5 CENT CIGAR
n town, can ha found at the Cigar Mandatory.
1 Tobacco sSd Notion. and Con tection-ry Store of
Nov 2S, 1875. JSO. n. ZINES.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
DISSOLUTION OF CO.PARTNERSHIP

x mutual consent tho Co Partnership heretoEor.
existing between the undersigned in the Coach.
mAking and Livery business in ChArIestouu. vac
uI'sEl'en on the 9th day OF January. 1876. The
hands Of Arthur w. Hawk, who il authorized 10
mako AL setIIemeEts
tSon' ks"wiUE thsmSelvos indebted are re-
qosStsd TO come forward promptly Hs il 10 dssk
fAhie to have the buSip.tS closed speedily
Feb. 10, 1876. ~ HnHKa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27

CANADA PEAS, jU.t received by
y GEO. W. T. E~EARSLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27

C1iNH0Ns Liver R<<uI1t4r Ia pscf.=aa), Coco
- Cr1Ia fer ts+ Hair, Aysr's Hair YiSor, HAT's
Hair Ressvrr. d. i!Hii'a Cough Syrup, Smiths
"aoop;n- Cough Syrup, foI s-iS hv
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27

FRUIT JARS Sa oe's-coaesdsd to be the
L bsst Jar in use-quHrts aud bait galonG: for
sale by JAS. LAW. HOOFF L co.
July s, 1875
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
C~OACE-MAKING AND LIVERY.

I'hE undersigned will continue the CoArb- MSk-
81 ing and Livery business in cbsrIesto~n. and
IT, DC P'easeo tohAVe the patronage heretofore sc
Feb- IS. i-76. A. ".
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27

COLOGNE b7 the PIN. :! N
S'-"' ~ SEGis. I-Cs:dj=E to g=GIiiv. Poyder.
I"Ei,9sH E'o'e'. iiei!oirope. JacEsr Cirh, Violet
SGNSoS oil D= sauI'S R.usdy. w;Z,Td Oil
Fab % 1875. cro - ,C,-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-06-27
DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.

IRENCH. RlCHARTS & co, PhiIadeIphia. Pc
LILLY l. co Ia ltIInorc- Md
LoGAH LIST & co. Wheeling, W. Va.
September p, Ts75-Iy.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-08
A ResOIufe BrOil.

Mr. Editor.-I never believed the columns of
a newspaper were good field on which to play
base ball, and L have never before attempted to
play game there, but the characteristic COM
munication in your issue of this morning
signed captain of the Resolutes" canrot
allow to pass uDnoticed.
do not claim to play base ball without maxi
ing errors, and am not over sensitive about
having those errors criticised; and had the ar
ticle l refer to been written by any other per-
son L should have taken no notice of it, but
when the captain of the nine am playing with
over his official signature wilfully and falsely
charges me with making several wild throws,
aud with missing several foul tips in the
Brunswick game, cannot in justice to my
self and friends, remain silent.
His motives are too apparent for after falsely
accusing me of bad playing, he goes on to de-
fend his own playing in tue same position
(catcher) and in another part of the article
breaks out into loud praise for one of his field
ers. The situation is just this:-The Resolutes
go to Brunswick and are beaten, the captain of
the Resolutes, over his official signature in
your paper, singles me out from among his
whole nine and charges me with bad playing,
and at the same time praises his own and an
other players playing in that game. The pub
lie can draw bat Que inference from his state
ment of facts" and that is that my bad play
ing lost the game. l will not consent to remain
silent under that imputation, and 1 cannot
with self respect continue to play any longer
with man who will treat me in such man
ner. AMBROSE 2. LEIGHTON.
Portland. June7.
Capt. st. John sent in his resignation yes
Equation yesterday aud it was promptly accept
ed, and he will not appear with them again.
His place will be taken by AL. Wilson for the
present.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-08
Maine Business Notes.

The franklin Land & Lumber Company are
saving daily at their mill in Augusta, about
fifty thousand feet of lumber, and employ 60
men. They have already several RATS of deal
ready to. float to Bath, where they will be ship
Ped to England.
The auction sale of horses at the Bangor
House stables, Tuesday, was very largely at
tended. The stallion ''Silver Eye was sold to
Mr.. Jennings for $500, and a mare named
"Flote" was sold to Boston gentleman for
500. Mr.. Shaw's farm was not sold, but only
some of the tools and part of the stock.
Nine ships are in progress of building in
Bath or frames are in readiness for nine ships
of 1000 to 1000 tons each. 1t is said by re-
porter of the Lewiston Journal that $4,000 per
day are paid as wages by builders in Bath to
ship mechanics. The average is about So per
day. The writer says Messrs Goss & Sawyer
of Bath are the largest buffers of wooden ships
in the world.
At town meeting of the inhabitants of
Brownyille, held on Monday, June 5tb, it was
voted by IA yeas to 10 nays, to issue bonds of
the town to the amount of $4,000, to be ex-
changed for an equal amount of the bonds uf
the Brownville & Sebec railroad, when said
railroad shall be completed. The amount of
bonds to be issued by the road is SEC, 900, which
amount, it is hoped, will be taken by towns
and parties interested, at par. Should this be
done, the road will be built at once Town
meetings will soon be called in Milo and Sebec
to vote upon the same question.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-08

most pleasing manner. The grafton was ex.
cellent and the brief limits allowed me would
fail to do it justice. For the exercises to pass
without something centennial would be unpar-
donabe. Therefore this part of the programme
was conferred in "Ye antiquarian concert given
by ye choir of learned professors and students
of ye ancient seminaries. Ye men and wynn
men singers will be clothed in elegante costumes
ofsilk and velvet in ye centennial style of a
hundred years gone bye. Ye average persen
will pave half dollar to go in and hear, and
silver quarter of dollar will be plenty to ad-
NIT any orderly youth under dozen years of
age"
Formerly every year several hundred dollars
were expended for music for the occasions, but
siace the music department has been under the
able management of Prof. W. f. Morse, this
expense has been saved and equally as accep-
table music provided by the musical element of
the school. This concert has added new laurels
to the Professors already established musical
reputation.
twenty-five selections were rendered from
'sye music on ye little fiddle to call We sing
ers." The solo by Sister Thankful (Mrs.
Morse), also instrumental performance, by
Sister Faithful Miss (Andrews.) Misses Free
man and Har leu and Mr. Dinsmore were not
less pleasing to the large audience than crafty
ing to their friends
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-08
Kent's Hill.
Commenccm ent at the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary and Female G olIege

The exhibition and commencement exercises
of this old aud fourishing institution were in
augurated Tuesday evening with the usual
prize declarations and readings in the Method
list church. Prof. Rich, who in DR.. Torsey's
sickness and absence, has had special supervis-
ion of this part of the exercises, presided.
The excellent rendering of the twenty-one
parts gave evidence of careful training and af-
forded much pleasure to the large audience till
late hour. Prof. w. F. Morse, with home
talent, varied the entertainment with choice
selections of music, both vocal and instrument
tai.
The committee of awards were A. j. Bleth-
en-, Esq, of Portland, Rev. Mr.. Chandler of
--, and Mrs. Hyde Of Bath. Where
all did SO well the matter of deciding upon the
successful competitors was a little perplexing.
Mr.. George H. Marston of North Yarmouth,
received the prize in defamation for his excel
lent rendering of Webster's "CrIme Its Own
Detector," and Miss Mary A. Chase of Fayette,
who recited the Burning of Chicago" Miss
George Besls of Canton was also awarded a
prize for her reading. None could fail to be
pleased with the efforts of Fred 7. Jones of
Brunswick, Chas. M Allen of Orono, and N,
N, Jordan of Lewiston; also Miss Leila E.
Sawyer of Wilton aud Hattie N. Hanscom of
East Lebanon, showed much Evolutionary tai
emit
Wednesday the anniversary of the Calliopean
and Adelphian societies was celebrated by an
Grafton delivered by Rev. B. f. Hayes, d. d.
OF Bates College, and roem by Rev. ID. Fl.
Ella OF Dorchester, Mass This being female
College the subject of the poem woman
was bo:h pertinent to the time and occasion
AMI was given by the Rev. gentleman in his
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-08
The BODY of N Man Found i'm the Water
Near Ynuxhn ms RridUe.

war nEhu&Cs
As man was crossing Vaughan's bridge
early yesterday morning, his attention was
drawn to an object just appearing above the
surface of the water. He called the attention
of the draw tender. Mr.. John Wiley, to the
object, which continued to remain in the same
condition notwithstanding the fact that the
tide was running strong. An examination
showed the object to be boot on mans foot,
who was fastened to the bottom by the head.
Coroner Gould was sent fov and the body was
raised, and with it large stone weighing some
fifty pounds. This stone was fastened to his
neck with a piece of white manila cord about
five feet in length. The body was much de-
composed and had evidently been in the water
some time. The flesh was gone from his face
and hands and other parts of his body. 1t was
thought the deceased must have been 40 years
of age and about five feet and eight inches in
height, and of stout build. He had on two
flannel shirts. a cotton shirt, dress-coat, beaver
overcoat, dark. striped pantaloous, and cloth
boots, evidently but little worn. In the pockets
were found a silver watch, evidently once val
liable, Y cents in money, jack-knife and a
pair of sleeve buttons. In the shirt bosom
were three gold studs The body was found a
short distance this side of the draw of the
bridge and about % feet from the bridge. 1t
seems hardly possible for a man unasssted to
reach this point, and for that reason and others
it looks like foul play. But it is impossible to
give more than guess as nothing is known as
to the matter of who the man is or how he
got where he was found.
Coroner Gould took the body to the Western
Cemetery and summoneda jury to hold an in
quest. 1t was suggested that the body might
be that of Mr.. Fred Brennan of Bartlett, N. H.,
and the jury adjourned till Monday in order to
hear from Bartlett. During last winter Mr..
Brennan, who had been in the employ of the
the Portland aud Ogdensburg come to this city
and received about $500 and was not seen after
he received the money. His wife came to this
city early in March and made dillgent search
for her husband, but failed to hear from him
after receiving his money.
There is theory that he was robbed and
taken in boat and thrown overheard where
he was, so that if ever his body was discovered
it would look like suicide. The probability is
that the facts iu the case will never be
known.
1t is thought the body may be that of Capt
Gordon of Yarmouth, who it will be remember.
ed was missing last February, when it WAS
thought he had committed suicide. His wife
as well as Mrs Brennan have been sent for and
will arrive this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-08

QUITE RAIsING.-A firm from Boston has
taken contract to raise the four brick stores
on Commercial street from the corner of Union
street to the Chase block The four stores con-
stitute ore block, and it is designed TO raise
them about two feet and half, 50 that they
Will be above the level of the street. The con-
tractor has arrived with large number OF
blocks and materials to do the work. The goods
will not be removed from the stores at all while
the wok is going on.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-08

OUR BOYS Monday evening Mr.. George
Honey, supported by members of the Globe
company, Boston, appears at the Portland Mu-
scum in the most successful comedy of the sea-
con, "Our Boys. Mr.. Honey's impersonation
of "Perkyn Middlewick" is universally ac-
knowled to be admirable piece of acting, and
and his support embraces, among others, j. w.
Lanergan, Gustavus Levick, Lillian Conway
and Laura Joyce. On Tuesday "Caste" will be
given, Mr.. Honey appearing as "Eccles."
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-08

ACCIDENTAL carriage containing Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd of Wi0dham, and small boy, col.
lided with a team on the corner of Green and
Portland streets yesterday afternoon, and the
three occupants of the carriage were thrown to
the ground. Mrs. Boyd received severe cut
on the forehead and was otherwise bruised
while Mr.. Boz d and the boy were otly slightly
hr1isnH
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-08

ONE of the perplexities attending the Nation
al Exhibition at Philadelphia will be the want
of sufficient hotel accommod atoms for the vsi-
tors This may be>obviated largely by those
who are accustomed to have comforts and de-
sire to enjoy them whilst travelling, by stopping
at the Windsor Hotel, located on Fifth avenue,
between Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh streets,
New York. Travellers may pass to the Expo.
sition by two lines of railways, at frequent in
the halls, and whenever they desire repsat the
visits until satisfied, and each day return to the
luxurious quarters of the Windsor
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-08

Low FAREs-A despatch from C. p. Craig
General Eastern Agent Of the Erie Railway,
Announces that that company will sell tickets
to the Republican Convention in Cincinnati for
ten dollars from New York and return.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-08
The Blaine Club.
HEADQUARTERS BLAINE CLUB, I
Augusta, June z, 1876.

HEADQUARTERS BLAINE CLUB,
Augusta, June Z, 1876.
The excursion of the Maine Blaine Club,
with their friends, will leave Portland, via the
Portland & Worcester railroad, at $50 D. m.
June 9th, reach Nashua, n H., at $50 p. IN.
for supper. The cars will run through to New
London. Conn, without change; arrive in New
York on the morning of the 10th; breakfast at
Jersey City ;5eave Jersey City $50 a. m. the
10th via Pennsy lvania railroad; dine at Harris
burg, Pa: supper at Altoona, Pa; breakfast
at Dennisop, o., 18th; arrive in Cincinnati in
time for dinner. Tickets will be for sale at the
Portland & Rochester railroad ticket office at
the depot from 1.35 to 2.3O p. m. on Friday for
those that join the excursion at Portland.
H. S. OsGooD, Sec and Treas.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-08

NoTE.-When the oath is taken before justice of
the peace, any other officer not using SEAL ex-
cept judge of United States court, the certificate
of the clerk of a court of record must be added I'M
der his seal of Office that the person who admins
tered the oath is duly qualified as such officer.
Bids mast be accompanied By q certified check, or
draft, some sotUent national bank payable to the
order OF the Postmaster General equal to per GEN.
tM on the present annual pay on the route ohen the
present pay eTceeds 5000 or in of SERVICE
not less than per centu of the amount of the bond
accompanying the bid. said bond erceeds 81. 900.
The proposal must be signed by the bidder or bid
ders, and the date of signing affixed.
Direct TO the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral, Post Office Department Washington, d. Co.
marked Proposals, State of Maine"
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-08

So rapidly does health decline when assailed
by Brght's Disease, Dropsy. Kidney ard
Glandular affections. Diabetes, Gravel, Female
irregularities and general prostration of the
nervous system that no time should be lost in
administering DIR. BULLOCK'S KIDNEY
REMEDY NEPRRETICUM, and the whole
system will be rejuvenated and restored to
health. june6eodaw1w
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
United States Mail.
MAINE.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT, |

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Washington. May 20, 1876.
PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Of
i flee of this Department until O'Clock p. m. of
July 49, 1876 Ito be decided by the 3st july for
ryng the mails of the United States from October
1876 to June 80 1871 on the following route in the
State of Maine and by the schedule OF departures
and arrivals herein specified, viz:
247-From Freeport to South Durham, 5 miles and
back, three times week
Leave Freeport Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at 3 p. M;
Arrive at South Durham by 4.30 p.m
Leave South Durham Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 10 M;
Arrive at Freeport by so p. m.
Bond required with bid, 5000.
24s-From Damariscotta Mills to North New Castle
miles and back, six times week.
Leave Damariscotta Mills daily, except Sunday
at $50 p m, on arrival OF western mail;
Arrive at North New Castle at $50 p. m;
Leave North New Castle daily, except Sunday,
at $50 p. m.;
Arrive at Damariscotta Mills by 4.30 D.. m.
Bond required with bid, $500.
249-From Dexter, by South Sangerville to Brock
ways Mills, 81 miles and back, three times
week;
Leave Dexter Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at II a. m;
Arrive at Brockway's Mills by p. M;
Leave Brockway's Mills Tuesday, Thur day
and Saturday at S45 a. M;
Arrive at Dexter at 10.45 a. m.
Bond required with bid, 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-08

peared before me - - and - -,
sureties In the aforegoing bond to me known to be
the persons named in said bond as sureies and who
have executed the same as such, who being by me
duly sworn depose and say, and each for himself de-
poses and says, he has executed the within bond,
that his place OF residence is correctly stated therein
that he is the owner of real estate worth the sum
hereinafter set against his over and above all
debts due and owing by him, and all judgments,
mortgages, and executions against him, after allow
ing all exemptions of every character whatever the
total sum thus assured amounting to Is - -
dollars being double the amount of the foregoing
bond. 49,.
-S-.
Subscribed and sworn before me this - day
of --, 1877
The Portland daily press., 1876-06-08

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Thc following
are the real estate transfers recorded in this
county yesterday:
Brunswick-Lot on Stanwood street from
George E. Parsons to Mary A. Alexander.
Portland-An undivided part of a lot and
buildings on Fore street from Samuel b. aud
Annie K Paris to Ellen NJ Ware.
Lot of land on st. Lawrence street from FL
ward Waite to Albert H. Waite.
Lot and buildings on Melbourne street fro m
John Smith to Frank Dunn.
Lot and buildings on Melbourne street fro m
Frank Dunn to Catherine ID. Alexander.