davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30
DEATHS.

Died, in this city, on Thursday the 2sth instant,
at half-past O'Clock p. NJ, ANNA DELlE IRA-
VERS KUHN. only daughter Of l.. P. and Isabella
Kuhn aged twcnty-one months. ,
Her funeral VIII take place THIS EVENING at 8
O'Clock from the residence, No. 1912 west Gay
street.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia papers please copy.
Died at o'clock yesterday evening, at the resi-
dence of George Coutts Thirtieth street between
Maj shall and Clay, ROBERT GRAHAM, native
of Mrkcudbrightshire, Scotland; aged twentJ-siX
years.
The funeral will take place from the Third Presby-
terrain church SUNDAY ut O'Clock Z. NJ. Friends
and acquaIntances are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

The New York World discusses the ques-
ton OF the power OF Congress to authorize
any court to appoint supervisors to oversee
the elections even Of congressman, and
reaches the conclusion that the Supreme
Court has pronounced all this legislation to
be unconstitutional and void, and that these
supervisors are mere intruders and can be
kicked out summarily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Thursday, September, %. 1915, by
Rev" J. d. UuCson, Mr.. WILLIAM bIIFFL ETON
and Miss JULIA HATCHER; both OF Richmond,
Va.
Married. on the 26th Instant at Norborne Hill,
the residence of the brides father, Major 4. n
Neblett, of Nottoway county. by Rcy. G :; Gibson
D. D., of Petersburg. Miss ELIZA GOoDW 10
Dr. CARTER HASkINS, OF Brunswick county,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

,.ta sr,aaksr Kerr. and the latea Henry 9.
syise III thEIr dsstf, beds and calle@ upon
sea ID phasfze his Htserances IN tnis pc J.
s,sW an,l nfayed him fo save his count
s s, s1snh sinIdelity. The only basis OF
s sasva.i mn M forcibly affirmed, was through
s sh,' n,erits and mediation Of Christi Bed
ford Star. Z, !, !,
Tbe books OF the commissioner OF the
rev = mn for this year show m increase IN
ts,s value OF real estate Of the city oyer last
wear wear Of more than $500, 900, yielding On IN
crease Of taxes OF over ,00o. I.7.ci1o'sssr0
Viryinian. d. ID
Nelson watkins, negro State-prison con.
Wet. was convicted in the Hastings Court OF
Stanton this week Of assault with intent to
outrage Miss Sarah Hussey, living near
town, and sentenced to one year at hard "a
bor I'm Jail. tds.. 8ts4LI ~ i, .i5tsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

We are requested to remind the public
that in this centennial year there is no
other name so suggestive or so prophetic Of
victory as that of UNCLE SAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30
TsnTf1ia1sY0N ETs,

EaTG HpsCH II. s. SOURCES
N&SNIGHI3tEHOCTff BOTS and YQoNg MEN
sss3f 6pen 8s3 kaznber 4th, corner Of Sixth and
fanz}f sfffsR and 64ntinue FOR three 4tf rteyss
Go 1ssy at 4 gEick 0s5fAY. fHuEs-
TEaMs $40 per quarter. payable half quarterlys5
n RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE De
u desire TO reorganizc my class fH EEGLIssH 81
class or 10 obtain information In regard TO Will
please send me their names. by the kind courtesy OF
Miss Jessie Gordon the class will meet as Last WIN.
ter. at her residence, on Franklin street i. 49,
a ~ Is IL z! 5TILLIAM TAYIlOR THOM,
Sc SO-S,M.W3e - 7O1 Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

nEg SECOND 3 list CHURCH
Corner Main and Sixth streets,. -Rey. j. B. JETER,
ID. D., will preach on SUNDAY at IL A. NJ. No SER
vices at night. .'' .'(;s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

l4 800 FaGH H q II E
Among my stock which offer are "a 49,.
500 pieces CoLoRED DRESS. GOODS, new shades
aad styles; ~ srpsIo:s Nh .sT'z
$50 pieces BLACK ALPAChs,C ACHEalIREs' and
I other black goods; - f5"i ~ 2s'
400 pieces coTToNs, sHEETNGs, BED-TICKs,
2 and other domestic goods; s -. ~, Il
a25 pieces cAssiMEREs, TWEE'Dlss, WATER WATER
PROOFS. BEAVERS, &c, aud guarantee the, them
/, the cheapest in the city;,i s;,'; 80 1rsl sa@
$50 dozen LADIES', MISSES, and GENTLE
j.: MEMS UNDERsHIRTs from 37hc. to- $3.50
apiece. ~.
have the largest, most complete, and cheapest
stock 1t has ever been my pleasure to Offer and only
ask call to convince the public OF the fact. II
N.B.-Country orders solicited and carefully and
promptly attended to. ...g.zt,- -, ,,,4i
s.@.ts' 49, ~ e01 Bread street.
Mr.. E. D. Wilbcrr, of Hampton, Va MIR. H. c.
Terrell. MIR. Robert LeftMich, Miss Augusta Ostwald
and Miss H. Stern arc with me, and viii be pleased
to see their friends at IT,. l.-t....;,ri
Sc 80 Sixth ana Bread stree.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

Wereturn thanks to the Stallnton Fallen
Virginian for its eulogistic reference to the
DiSpotch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

III GRACE-STREET 3 APTIS T
CHURCH.-Preaching TOMORROW by the pastor,
Rev. DR. HATCHER, at La. NJ lend by Rev. DR..
CURRY at III VI. 4-...,. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

NJ MAIN-STREET CHRIS TIA n
CHURCH between Pine and Laurel strects).- Elder
j. Y. TYLER at P. NJ. 8. ~ '.-'.'. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

ng FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor
ner Twelfth and Broad streets -Rev E. W. WAR
REEat IL A. NJ. and P. NJ. ~EtEZ -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

me- FIRST EN- GLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH ION Mayo street near Broad).-Rev. W. c.
SCHAEFFER, pastor, will preach SUNDAY at IL A.
NJ. and P. M. Seats free-all invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

naTRNITY CORNER BROAD AND
Twentieth streets).-Seryices SUNDAY, October
lst, by the pastor, Rev. A. C.. BLEDsOE, at IL
A. NJ. and P M. Subject at night: " The Cheru-
bin and the Flaming Sword" Young mems prayer
meeting, 3 z. NJ. a.-'..,s-i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30
The Educational Journal for October
contains anumber OF interesting articles.

BABcoCK's CASE. - Babcock will be acquit-
ted, There is scarcely reasonable doubt Of
1t. The jury was so artistically arranged
and the fates have conspired so iharmoni-
onsiy in the Generals interests that YER
dict OF mot guilty" is sure to come. So
much for the farce OF q trial before the Dis
tr1ct law court. But that is not enough.
Babcock has been I" yindicatcd . at st.
Louis and will be at Washington. Now let
hin, have chance Tor vindieation before his
brother army officers. 1t Is due TO him and
70 them 20 ascertain whether In ali these
years he has done anything 6 inbecomIng,'
tflat curious compound, !. an officer and a
gentleman p Bal iDlorc Gazette. rs 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

~ BROAD-STREET METHODIST
Rev. S. A. STEEL will preach ut IL A. M. at nigh
the distinguished divine Rev. JOHN POTTS, of
Toronto, Canada, Will occupy the pulpit. The pub
lie cordially invited. Evening service begias ut 1880
o'clock, ....s ....s. ~. ..... .. t... ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

NJ REV. JOHN POTTS, of Toronto,
Canada, brother of Mr.. Thomas Potts, OF this city,
will preach at Centenary (Mc.hodst) church To-
MORROW at IL O'Clock a. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30
ME- ST. JOHNS CHURCH-SUNDAT,
October lst-Seryices at IL A. M. and Pm.

NE GRACE EP1sCoPAL) CHURCH.
Services by the rector, Rev. II. MELVILLE JACK
SON, at IL o'clock A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

nIg CLAI-STREET METHODIST
Rev. 2. A. PETER son, the pastor, will preach TO-
MORROW MORNING at II o'clock, and also at ~
O'Clock P. NJ. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30
NEW GOODS. NEW, GOODS!

nj u w pOOODs 4tH"f Soo611 ~ sy..E ~
BROWNE & ROWE,
323 Broad street, between Third and Fourth streets,
now receiving their FALL STOCK, embracing all
the novelties of the seasonftn the way OF TRIM
SIINGS of all sorts ~. l.: I,-t = .s,r 4
Beautiful EMBR Old FRIES, COLLARS and
49, CUFFS; SCARFSlali the popular Styles; 4"
NECK-RUFFLES-the, handsomest iii the city:
A beautiful line OF sOLID-COLO RED, STRIPED,
: and WHITE HOSE; go
BOULEVARD sKIRTS--all sorts-yery cheap:
HAWLS!SHAWLs!.in great yaristy--wlll pe sold
LADIES' Die pan and GENTLEMEN,s UNDERWEAR
r,f splendid line. Have also addeda stock OF !n9
II DRY GOODS! IRY GOODS !s,,f}
DRESS GOODS, BLANKETS, COEERLETS.& &C.:
CASSIHERES OPERAand other FGANSELS, aud
Call and try our house before purchasing, and thus
save your money. 4:3 }5 BROWNE 6 ROWtE;I
next TO D. Collmbns's confecti onery-store.
Sc 2S-eod3m = 54
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30
WLINEN DAMAsK, NAPKINS, :,

~ COUNTRY MERCHANTS PUR-
CHASING for cash are invited to call and examine
our WHOLESALE STOCK. J s!.i ''4 ';G..H
SEQ zen .,Js..f LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30
BRoAD-sTREET DRY GOODS PALACE.
p4u o WILLIAM THALH1MER,
:}G ti,f 10 ~ ~
! qE,a COL BROAD STREET.

Over $50, 600 worth Or DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
&c bought at extraordinary low and VIII DC
sold cheap to make quick sales. t..f, .si1f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

sp COHEN BROTHERS OFFER
EVERY INDICTMENT IN CARPETS and d OIL 1iar-
CT0THS Their stock Is the most attractive they
nave ever offered Do not buy before you see tneil
prices. - ~. ~ 90 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

PROFESSOR HENRY -tF.LAUBE 'GS
L VIII inaugurate the - IA
FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION OF HIS DANCING elsSs
.ss't,"ts ACADEMIES 'ns "fj.'t =
= SiSI@a!3 :trl by q &t.t MIS- u y"
GRAND ''GERMAS" MATINEE AND PRONE
MADE CONCERT 1870 ="
on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7Tu,
{. + -, +-'fs tAT4 O'CLOCK. ''.1 -
: kEsSSICn's FULL ORCHESTRA will be in attend
ance.
4 Admission, 25c. Tickets may be purchased only
ut WAITS or from the undersigned.
se26-td Respectfully, HENRY F. LAUBE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30
MEETINGS.

MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL
Nl CHURCH INSTITUTED,
RICHMOND, VA.
The FACULTY OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF VIRGINIA will meet on SATURDAY, Septem-
Der 3Otl, at o'clock P. NJ. to elect q SUPER1N-
EE,NDEN for this Institution. Physicians desir-
ing this position will send in their applications to
,-',,.-l.-.tii- IN ii j. d. MCCAIN, 81. D., Dean,
sc 2o-Gt - IL, 600 Grace street, Richmond. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

,TyHE UNDERSIGNED AFTER TWEEN
lsTY-FIYE YEARS in Goochland county, offers
his services to the people Of Richmond and the
neighboring country TO SET OUT FRUIT
TREES and VINES and PRUNE those already
set out, and RESTORE to HEALTH DECLN-
ING ORCHARDS by clearing tue. fruit OF worms
and making the fruit better in every respect.
He viii also teach to any wishing to learn ii the art
He can supply and set OUT APPLE aud PEACH
TREES and GRAPE-VINES on very cheap terms I;
the fruit improved 0nTery reasonable terms Il
!. To the owners OF orchards now in his charge in
the hborhood of Richmond and 10 others whose
orchards he has restored he has leayeto refer.
u Orders left KING u ToDp1s store corner First
and Broad streets, or at LEANDER WoODsoN'S, on
the Basin near Ninth street, will be promptly at
Hs Mil also RECLAIM sHADE-FREEs.
SO IN.REfrl i IflEI NJ 5IfHVNER q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

@W EFURNISHO OUR celebrated
w. w. U. and W4AMSUTTA SHIRTS to the cash !
wholesale trade at much lower prices than the same
quality goods can be had elsewhere.,.,r .ar.-ts
INV pDnTuEpS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

Our SHIRTS are all made OF WlAMsuTTA, COT
TON and fine IRISH LINEN, and are equal In value I
to shirts sold at double the price. gcs a, sc 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30
virgtnin 80 ssl1s. u 81.
Wytheville Fair commences 81 ednesday

-
Wytheville Fair commences Fednesday
next.
Southampton county has sent twenty
one conyicts this yeag tc Tie penitentiary
Mr.. w. w. Burgess, OF Orange, has Just
returned from tour through Europe.
IA few days ago Mr.. Michael Cassell. OF
Wytheyillc, was thrown from a buggy and
very badly injured. +.,,st-es>s-
Two negroes supposed to be the Glymont
Hurdercrs have beet, arrested near Lees
burg, s.l.sss s.s 7,sz i.
81 a great deal Of corn Is rotting in the fields
OF Norfolk county, having been FRUSTRATED
by the late storms.
The Eastern Virginia Christian Confer,
cnce meets on the LIST of November. 1t VIII
meet this year in the Christian church at
Suffolk. $.i. @
The agent OF John Robinson's circus,
whilst ut Suffolk on Monday last, left In the
hands OF the town sergeant, MIR. FRANK
Rawls, the sum OF S25 rs donation 10 3D.
Lakes Episcopal church. f..
Mr.. C. C. Dickinson, son of Judge Asa
Dickinson, OF Prince Edward, has been
nominated by the Democrats for the Office
OF prosecuting attorney Of Henry county,
Mo. III
Despise the scarcity Of plants in the
spring, the drouth in the summer, and the
rayages Of the worm, our tobacco-buyers
are making preparations for big trade.
FdTmuike Mercury.
Master Lacy Terry, son of General Terry,
Of Wytheville, fell from the banister along
side the stairway in his fathers house Tues
day morning, and badly. dislocated both
bones Of his right arm. l s.
Albert Lane (colorcd), who was foi sew
eral years commissioner. OF roads in Rapna.
| hammock district, died lasb Sunday hight
from injuries received the previous day
while telling trees. 1Sde'oater lnder.
Leroy d. Edwards, Esq, is about to re-
sign the position Of clerk OF the Circuit
! Court Of Norfolk county. In all probabl!
ity Judge Blow viii appoint Major John h
Cook to act until the election in May next
| landmark. -.D-,4 --..-..~.as.>s4-.s--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30
sgECrAL N0LIglEssss:.
s5.spEdfkL notice.
] LooK AT AND READTlHIsi
GRAND OPENING or FALL AND WINTIERs

-.s.sDRY.So GOODS
AT THE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-30

Sc 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04
LETTER From C0NNECTICCT

WINDSOR Conn. Dec, l, 1876.
To TIE Editor cfhe KeaRebee journal!
Old Windsor has at last distinguished herself
Having been one of the strongest democratic
towns in the State for many years, she has this
year elected both her republican candidates to the
legislature, and greatly reduced the former demo-
cratic majority. The campaign here has been
warm and vigorous, and the friends of right and
justice have been amply repaid for their labor.
In my previous letter to you briefly referred
to this ancient town and her earlier settlers, prom
Using that would at some future time write you
some historical facts and incidents. l win now en-
deavor to fulfill that promise.
The town was settled in 1854, by the Dutch and
English, who came from Dorchester, and by way
of distinction were called the Dorchester people
by referring to the history of ancient W indsor,
find the historian claims that no town in New
England can boast of a worthier ancestry. That
in 8cia position, intellectual culture sincere and
fevent piety and sterling integrity of character,
her settlers were equslled by few and surpassed
by none. There were such men as the Wolcott's,
Masons, Alyns, Gaylords, Marshalls, Mathews,
Niles, Newburgs. Phelps and others, all
of whom were men as characterized above.
And in the old burying ground, -one of the Oldest
in New England, which l referred to in my Prev
GUS letter, lie the remains Of all these christian
men, and the slabs and monuments which mark
their resting places have become so defaced by
time and weather that it is impossible to read the
inscription there.
In 1886, or about two years after the first settlers
arrived here, they were much annoyed by the In
dians, and in 1887 the Pequot war broke out, and
the people, as preeaution against surprise by
the Indians, built ratification, or as it was called
a pslisade or stockade. the whole enclosure be :
ing about quarter of q mile square. Into this
enclosure they gathered for safety, all the fam
lies with their cattle and effects, while Capt Ma
son and his little army of ninety Englishmen and
seventy Indians, went to fight the Pequots. At
this time the people who had resorted to this
stockade for safety, were in perilous condition
Mr.. Ludlow, writing friend at this time says
"Our position is most dangerous one, and must
confess that we all stand in the power of our God"
After the close of this war, other Indian wars
were continually breaking out, and the safety of
the people was perilous in the extreme until 1853,
and even later. Windsor also distinguished her
self during the revolutionary war, and sent cour-
ageous and God fearing men, who did valuable
service, of which I shall be pleased to mention in
q future letter. II. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04

of employees, they dare not trust their present
customers TO any great extent, or open new &C
counts.
have Il from good authority that most OF the
merchants and tradesmen of Washington, although
largely made up of democrats, prefer the election
of Hayes, as, in that case, there would be no I'M
certainty in their business interests.
The present employees are comparatively in
comfortable circumstances. The new influx
would, naturally, be poor and demand less.
The city is fast filling up with Congressman and
strangers. The exciting events likely to take
place here will have tendency to fill our hotels
and other houses to OVERLOOKING, especially the
time for the Presidential Inauguration draws
Fashion is putting on its brightest colors, and nu
merous and gay equipages may be seen on all our
principal avenues. Our celebrated Pennsylvania
Avenue has had nearly completed recently, fine
concrete pavement in place of wooden abortion.
ana is Cor will be seon) one Of the grandest and
most frcqucnted thoroughfares in the world.
The speakership evidently belongs to Hon. Mil
ton Sayler. and rather think he stands the best
chance of being elected. L. j. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04
The Duty of the Federal Power

In discussing the duty of the Federal
Government in regard 10 affairs in South
Carolina the New York Times says:
The principle involved is one tina,
should be faced squarely The attempt
TO obscure 1t, and to divert attention from
its manifest tendencies by appeals to the
natural aversion of republican people
TO the use of military force In the ad
minisiration oil the Government, is toe
mischievous to be allowed TO succeed
The country has decided that a govern.
ment worth having is worth fighting for
and that no effort to destroy ii shall be tot
Grated. The protens:on was assailed as
unconstitutional by the secessionists In
1861, and they took up arms 10 resist it
The same set OF men now denounce the
employment of Federal force as an auxil.
larry to State authority in defeating 8
scheme Of local revolution. The State
Government being unable, of itself, to
put down the scheme, sought assistance
from the President, and in the exercise of
the discretionary power with which the
Constitution invests him, he ordered troops
to Columbia. They were needed prima.
rily to secure peace during the election,
and subsequently TO secure against ylo-
lence the results OF the election. In both
aspects their presence has been assailed
for reasons identical with those assigned
in opposition TO the employment Of force
for the suppression Of the rebellion. The
men who assign them are consistent
They denied that the National Govern
meet had a constitutional warrant for the
suppression of the rebellion, and they de.
ny that II is entitled to come to the helm
of state Government which grew out
of the nations policy. They are now
careful not to put themselves even appar.
rently in opposition to Federal authority,
but their whole plan is revolutionary new.
ertheless. Its object is the acquisition
of complete control in State affairs, re.
gardless of the will of the majority. and
the means they are prepared to use are
violent aud unlawful. The assembling
of several thousand armed and disciplined
men, subject to the orders OF Wade Hamp
ton, and ayowedly with the view of ena
bling those whom the Returning Board
had practically declared non-elected tc
take and hold seats. is reconcilable with
nothing short of revolution. The pre-
tense that the supreme Court had sustain
ed the claims of these men is as false in
fact a. It is misleading In argument. Had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04

il been true, instead of false, the evil ma
ture of the democratic programme would
have been unchanged. The aim OF that
was to accomplish the destruction OF the
legally organized State Government by
method which jeopardizes all authority,
and which substitutes brute force for hon.
est ballots in determining the results oil
an election.
We hold, not only that the Federal Gov
eminent may interfere to enable the State
Government to uphold its authority, but
that its duty is to interfere, in the inter-
osl'of the Union not less than of the
S ate immediately endangered. wade
Hampton may protest every hour oil the
day. but the fact will remain that through
out the canvass, and at every stage of
The contest down to this moment, he can
lie regarded only as the leader of an In
sure elton against State authority. He
NAV call his movement what plcases him
best, bat it is, to all intcnts and purposes,
Il revolutionary movement, because it re-
lies, and has relied. upon means not sane
toned by the law for purposes which can
mt be affected without perling the peace
Of the community. If the same tactics
had been adopted by his democratic breth-
rem in every State of the Union, the coun-
try would be in condition of anarchy.
In dealing with this order of things, then,
there should be no hesitancy and no wa
vering. What the President undertook to
do he must not be afraid to finish. His
interference is in the service not of party
but OF order. And it can operate adverse
y to democratic interests only because
they are in this instance Identified with a
lawlcss and revolutionary policy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENT
K. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENu,a.
For Inyentl)ns, Trade Marks, or Desip a

No. 76 State Street, Opposite KQby street, boston
4 FER an extensive practice OF upwards of,o
N years, continues to secure Patents in the u, l.
led tates also In Great Britain France and OIL er
foreign countries. Caveats, Specifications "A ssigL.
men.s, and all papers Tor Patents, executed en-
reasonableterms, with dispatch. Researches mace
10 determine the validity and oiiity of Patents OF
all the same. Copies Of the cha ms
1fany patent furnished by RENTING one dollar
Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency In the United States possesses superi.
Or facilities Tor obta ming Patents, or ascertainins
he tentability OF inventions.
All necessity of a journey to Washington to prc.
cure Patent, and the usual great delay there, a.
acre saved Inventors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-04

The second session Of the Forty Fourth
Congress will begin to-day. Upon its pro-
ceedings the country will look with great
interest. Questions are coming before il
of the first importance, demanding wis
dom and patriotism to settle them Alright.
We trust that it will prove equal to the
responsibility resting upon it, The Presi-
dents Message will be eagerly perused.