davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-25

FOE RENT.
fTOR RENT, that very desirable new <
Park. ad5ofnins the rssiae,iee 81 D1.E: 8 MossIsy.
price OF $500 per annufn. This Is afnc opportunity
TO secure nice homo nj rasderrte rent.
my s4.ss9 fhAfh ffos a M.iss & issii Street. S
T7OR RENT, that desirable STORE a
f No. ISa4 Main street, now occupied by III
Byeriy and Powell. and 90 long occupied by Dr. E.
Dove, with residence aboye. Possession July 1875.
my s8.s. lie 1Ios Main Il .. ssssss.
NOR RENT. the very eligible STORE "A
E With cellar, containing three large floors Ill
near Man routed
9s leased for term Of yeaf Na tas fahf s. i1s os'
my a4-3t HOS Main street.
DOR RENT, BRICK STORE AND s:At
II DWELLING corner Of Canal ana Byrd ~
sssss Isssnis occupied = sS;
EoR RENT, THAT MOST DEsIRA-Ga
II BILE DWELLING No. 4I0 Main, nearA.
Fifth street, adjoining the residence OF William u.
dticn. Cofitains ten rooms, with modern improye-
ments; @ Rent reduced hhSs Is Msia n hsls Street
TOR RENT, NICE BRICK TEEE-ass
II MENT corner Of Twenty-third and Grace -
sc Rsns very low RoRsHI Rsai s,,.s 3 afxG asss.
EOR RENT, NICE AND NEWLY "A
II REPAIRED BRICK TENEMENT, No. IL
323, Candles Hin, on Fourth street. east side: hye
M ss''' s'' Hss h;s1s ssss
DOR RENT, four of those handsome a.
II and thoroughly TENEMENTsh LII
in Joness Block, Grace stree. between aadlsen and
bath-hxtures complete, and all Of them In thorough
These tehements have the advantage OVER we;
be made to suit the times. Apply SIer to = rvrr
nay 24-W, ,Th&SSt Real Estate Agent
DOR RENT, THE DESIRABLE a.
| II DWELLING No. 10 south First street, be: Ill
eght n c H S
my" my s$s-eodst s, ST y = rsRGBBs 8 p&tlLLIAMs.
EoR RENT, several ROOMS suitable Sss
II for family or for Offices. Apply at No. SO. -
SON sonISt Manuiaotaring % companv i my as.Tu,Th&s
TOR RENT.-No: 612 north Ninth an
No. sle, Fifth and Baker streets, $40 per month.
No: 7os north Ninth street. slasc pc, a,Ino moptt.
| No. 1011 Second street, $I5 per month.
/ No. 1921 Marshall street, $12 per month.
No. 103 cast Broad street, S20 per month.
No. s27 Second street, $3.50 per month,
! No. 1901 Seventeenth street. 80 per month.
| No. 42S, Seventeenth and Clay streets, $40 per
month.
Possession to the above at once.
| +. u. EACHO,
| my 22-4t No. 8 Fourteenth street.
TOR RENT, TWO BRICK TENE-E:a
II MENT-HOUSES corner Third and Clay@
/ streets. with seven rooms each and kitchens with
| four rooms: well pitched, and houses In perfect
order with front and back parlors, with sliding doors
and marble mantcs. TO secure good tenants at once
| these houses will be rented ut very low figure.
| Apply to BENJAMIN 4. LIpSCOMB,
| my22-lw 1910 Franklin street.
TOR RENT, FRAMED COTTAGEGa
Il No. 6lS, with large lot, the west side of A}
! Tenth street near II street. Apply to
| j. Il. APPERSON.
nv 2O-6t Real Estate Agent.
WOOD AND COAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-25

4 and Observation-Disclosures TENEMENTSG:a
in Jones's Block Grace street between Madison and
jefferson; seven rooms double kitchen. water ana
repair. These tenements have the advantage over
many of the houses now for rent, and the price Will
be made to suit the times. Apply to
ROBERT d. LYME,
q Poas ufo-h h0ppt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-25

EOR RENT, THAT MOST DESIRA-G a.
II BILE DWELLING No. 410 Main, neaTAa
Fifth street. adjoining the residence Of William ID
Haxa, Esq, now being painted and put In pice con.
dticn. Contains ten rooms, with modern irnproye-
ments. Rent reduced. FRANKD. HILL,
nv 24-3t No. II0S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-25

EOR RENT, BRICK STORE AND
II DWELLING corner Of Canal ana Byrd M:a
streets, recently occupied by Fisher Conrad Kent
INV o4-3t HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-25

AA 1N1' BARK WANTED.
500 cords BLACK OAK, CHESTNUT OAK, and
Inouire ut Bark and Sumac Mills, corner Sefentn
and Canal streets Rich,rond, or at Tannery and su
mac Mills, Manchester. rrr,r ON \.
ap 13-2m JOHN T. aOsIs1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-25
WANTS.

WANhS.
WANTED, A GOOD COOK, WASHER
w and IRONER for n small family. Apply al
507 Leigh street, between Fifth and Sixth.
nv 25-1tE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-25

licuQS VI tuC pCOplC, WIZ ohSS wv V
his sole support, he has the hardihood to ask
you to trample on your flag, to repudiate
your ticket, to dishonor your obligations, to
violate the pledge Of the primary election,
and to commit this Conservative city, more
Conservative to-day than at any previous
hour of its existence, into the custody OF a
repudiated Republican.
This is the banquet to which you are in
yited, and an especial effort is made to in
iuce nv personal friends to lend themselves
TO this miserable assault on Conservatism.
II I have friend in this audience, and it
"a q happiness inexpressible to know that
have hlndreds-but il there be one who In
clines to take counsel of his disappointment
rather than his duty-let Eme urge him, by
his preference for me, to stand true to MS
coIors tomorrow. II he is disappointed,
should not be more disappointed? IL ne
has grief. should not mine be greater! IL
he has cause of resentment, have j! not
more2 II he feels indignation at certain IN
finences most wickedly dragged into tins
fioht. do not feel more: And yet II there
is one citizen who feels supreme constralnt
TO vote this entire ticket am that man.
Surely I have no friend to whom the task
should then be difficult. Thrice has the
Conservative army, divided before by noml-
nation, closed up its ranks with generous
alacrity and resolute zeal to bear ME 70 trl-
umph in the final fight, and .gratefulness
fortifies the sense OF duty which impels me
here to say that If prayer OF reasoning, IL
argument or appeal Of mine could effect
that result, every Conservative vote IN Rich
mond shall tomorrow be given the Conser-
yatiye ticket and every man upon It.
When he had finished he introduced MS
candidate for the Mayor OF Richmond"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-30
A CENTENNIAL ACCUSATION.
A French Commissioner Makes
a Singular Charge.
A GROSS INSULT TO The AMERI.
CAN PEOPLE.
The Charges Promptly D.n,ed by Ar.
Other French Commissioner.

New ioRE, October rs. A Paris despatch
says a letter by NJ. Du Sommerad chief of the
Centennial Commissions from France to a friend
IN Germsry Is copied in the newspaper Figaro.
The letter charges that the American ftc to
TIE buildings containing the IN 4, 81. Z
French good-, hoping to dcstO, l4u l..A-h ...er
cnandise and articles for exhibition stored in the
gallery.
second attempt Of the same kind had been
made within toe last month Worse than this the
police employed by the Centennial board are pur-
posely chosen from the worst and most deg AIDED
elements in The L nited States. The keepers are
thieves Without exception. They steal open lv
from exhibitions in the French department and
all others.
There exists an understanding between these
knavcs and the judges The latter cali up the
roSues for hearing when complaints are made
at houls unknown to the complanants and as a
result no witnesses being present they are acqutt-
ed. Then worse than this If such thing be pos
sible the thieves count on the Judges themselves
TO give them the signal when to begin the psge
his outrageous episte concludes with vile at
tack on the virtues and manners of American
women There Is every prospect that the recall
of the author and an immediate explanation w III
he called for by the American minister.
The Herald has the following cable from Paris
The following letter will appear In the Figaro,
to morrow
To the editor of the Figaro:
Sri have read with profound asonshment
INC NtttT y. NJ Du SoUmeraru 10 his frienc
Vienna. / was attached TO the commission sent
to the Philadelphia Exposition, and | must say IN
that capacity as well as FIencaman | received
most delcate attention at the hands of the Amer
can people. believe that all the commissioners
will say the same. The accusation that Americans
purposely set ire TO case OF goods 10 the French
departing nj Is 40 mOnstrous that cannot allow it
to pass without fat contradiction.
l was III America when that accident occur ed
and no people regretted 1t more than Americans
There was no i'll will, | will answer for it. and if
the fire had been the work of an incendiary the
whole country would have proclaimed its indig-
nation. Nj. DuSommerard should have drawn
his Information from less partial source before
accusing people W th an act SO vile. Once more
my duty as a member of the French Commits sion
compes me to protest against the iGputaions
cast upon the American people by NJ. DuSom-
merard. Accept, Mr.. Editor, the assurance of
my distinguished consideration.
(Sgned), MARQUIS DE TALLEYRAND.
October %, 1876
The indignation council among the Americans
here, caused by NJ. Du Sommerards letter is in
tense and will probably find vent in a public
demonstration of some kind In the meantime
Mr. Washburne has addressed strong letter on
the subject to the Duke De Cazes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-30
Maine Manufacturing News.

Isaac Barrel of Bery's Mills Carthage, has sold
his saw mill box factory, etc, to D. &. Coburn, OF
Carthage. Mr.. e. having lately bought the grisi
III i'll al that place, is now the principal owner OF
its " alter power. IL. A. Bemis, OF the same place
has recen ly taken down his single machine, box
factory etc, and is now in the process Of re-
erection.
The Cont mental Mills in Lewiston, are now
manufacturing 300 900 yards of sheeting per week
Tnursd..y morning they shipped 100 bales to CHI
na, via Liverpool.
10 the wooden IN II at Sai gcutve, all the ma
ohinery is geared up, and juggling away on fun
time. The goods made there stand high in the
market, AMI deservedly too.
A new msnufactoly has been started lately az
Gail ord + \. Tucker has commenced turning
ont wooden bowls. lie has got quite lot ready
to sell.
tn citizen, of South Paris give Daley 4 Go.
the reLt OF the shoe factory for 800 pei annnm,
batey enough TO keep it insured and repaired
They also agIee to pipe the factory throughout
and iuIn sh benches for the woik men, besides
furnishing suitable engine and providing flee OF
charge, - cords of wood per year for five year,.
About 100 hands will be employed al first which
numbcl II expected will be increased, and the
citl, rs gree to enlarge the factory to twice its
prtsent accommodation within year and half
il desired.
The Beiht Steam Min have commenced build
ing operations. The new mill will be 100 feet
long by 40 wide with a capacity for saving TO-
900 900 feet OF lumber,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-30
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
NOTES AND RUMORs FROM THE
SEAT OF WAR.

;, 'oNsTANrlNoPLE, October 49, The extraor.
ulhsry council Of ministers on Thursday, consid
efed the armistice. The German, Russian, Aus.
TRAN and Italian ambassadors conferred together
on FRIDAY. Gen. Ignstieff. the Russian ambassa-
day.
RAGusA, October 2S Dervish Pa.ho has with
drawn from Podgoritzo to the GrouLdy district in
the rear of Palatha.
The surrender of MEDIUM to the Monte negrins,
has produced strong impression 10 Albania.
Montegro has liberated the Albanian prisoners.
taken during the recent fighting.
LONDON, OCTOBER 30. kilograms from Paris
says that private advio from Constantinople
represent that the French and German Ambasss-
dors have received instructions to support the
proposal for six weeks armistce.
special despatch from Berlin to the Russian
organ i,e Nord of Brussels, declares that the
triple alliance cannat be shaken, and aids that in
he event of conference Russia will energeti-
ally uphold therein the programme OF paciica
cion originated by England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-30
EmasiatIon q Rcmsdiabls Dsf.ss,

Leanness not only detracts from personal come.
ness, but Is en- index that the blood is deficient in
nutritive properties. TO remedy cancellation, en-.
rich and purify the blood, which viii then dcvelo
healthy flesh. This object is most readily attained
through the agency of the great blood fertilizer and
depurent, Hostetter's stomach Bitters which en-.
abes the stomach to extract from the food taken
INTO e ample nourishment TOR the system, removes
All obstacles TO complete digestion and assimiap
ton, and by stimulating the kidneys 10 vigorous
action, Incites those organs TO strain from the vital
fnid 10 Its passage through them impurities which
would otherwise Ia pair its hesh-creating qualities
Not only dc the Bitlers promote the development
Of solid fibre but they also increase muscular pow
mental depression, and protect the system asainst
disease. oct25- teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-30
Essay OH Hens.


The following good one comes from the Els
worth American. 1t is an essay on the hen, writ,
tn by n youth at school in one Of the seaport
towns and illustrates to a considerable extent the
originality of which the young mind is capable
when eSerted in tibet direction:
HENs-IIens are curious animals. They don't
have any nose nor teeth nor ears. They swallCr
their victuGls whole, and chew tup in their crops
inside of them. The outside Of hens is generally
put into pliers and maid into feather busters. The
ms dc OF a hen is sometimes filled up with mar
hes and shit buttons and SUCH A hen is very
much smaller than many other animals, but they'll
dig more toma,o plants than anything that ain
hens. Hens are very useful tolay eggs for plum
pudding. OF which can eat little. | know 4
a woman who eat 50 much PLAN pudding that it
maid her have the collery. Hens has got wings
aud can fly when they are scarf. cut my Uncle
John hens neck oil nth a hatchct and it almost
scarf her to death. Hens sometimes make very
fine spiiug chickens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-30
Littleton, N. H., Nov. 10, 1870.

nessrs ,. w. fowle q Sons
For many years | was afflicted with Chronic
Bronchitis and hoa,s eness TO such extent ~ at
times to be unable to speak audbly, attended with
severe csnker and soreness of the mouth and
throat. made use Of great many remedies,
and from none Of them did obtain relief, but the
disease rather increased than diminished. Upou
the recommendation of q lady in this place, who
hsa been similarly affected and cured BY the use
of Dr. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry pro-
cured of your agent, Mr.. Hodgman, bottle Of
the Balsam, and was soon convinced that had &C.
cured in it the means of relief and cure from the
burdensome troubles to which had been 80 long
subjected. l am now almost entirely free from
any difficulty of . pulmonary nature, and Only
need a slight dose Of the Balsam to restore me
whenever any troublesome symptoms occur; and
IN such cases it always acts like Q charm.
oct25-teodwlw LEVI +, RANRr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-30
STATE NEWS.

Mr. Robert Williams of Skowhegan, has gone
to Florida, where he will engage in the orange
business.
As Mr.. George P. Whitney of South Paris, was
returning from Boston, one DAY last week, when
about twelve miles out of the city, a ball from
rifle or revolver came crashing through the car
window so near him as to imbed some OF the brok-
en- glass in his temple
The Albion Reform Club is working we'll
About dozen new names were added to the pledge
at recent meeting.
The Norway Democrat says that last week Mr.
David w. Gorham fell from q walk laid 10 his
wood house. striking on his nose. An artery was
ruptured by the fall and before the flow could be
checked Mr. Gorham had lost nearly two quarts
OF blood and was In imminent danger. A phys-
clan was summoned and arrested the bleeding by
plugging the nose with sponge. Two days after
the bleeding broke out afTesh, the blood having
forced out the sponge, and the doctors services
were again IN demand.
The Harmony Reform Club organized club at
Welin gton the Sth inst.
Milo has Reform Club Of $50 members and q
Ladies' Aid Society of so members. The minis
tiers pin on the "blue badge" and stand with the
Reform Club and ride with members on their mis-
sion to neighhoring places. One minister's wife
is President Of the Aid Society.
1t is estimated that 5000 barrels of small herring
have been spread on the land in Lubec this season
Over 1000 barrels have been used for manuring
purposes at South Lubec. some farms having had
200 barrels
On Tuesday a train was stopping on the
bridge at Oldtown, lad about fifteen, named
Tom Murphy, attempted to climb up on the back
Of the tender. Ia some way he slipped and fell
through the bridge head first through q narrow
place into the water below. He was not hurt in
the least, however, aud swan to the shore and
landed, suffering only the inconvenience of moist
clothing. The people were much astonshed to
him come Out = well 3 he did,
dozen pianos were sold in Bangor, the other
day, by auction, and they all brought over $500
apiece.
Mr.. John Weber of our village, has purchased
large house on Squirrel Island 10 which he can
retire in the heated term and fish to his heart 5
content.-[ Wstervlle Mail.
The Rev. John Allen of the Maine Conference
Comp meeting John-now in his sd year. is
preparing his autobiography for publications.
An Oldtown Indian has killed seven deer thus
far this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-30
Centennia, Ce ebration.
STOKES FREE.
His Departure for New York City...His
Appe iTance as a Free Man.

AUBURN, October 2s. The four years sentence
Of Edward S. Stokes, for the shooting of James
Fisk, Jr., expired to-day, and he was released
from Auburn prison at half.past seven o'clock.
lie exchanged his prison garb for suit of citi-
zens clothes, and at eight o'clock he was sur
rendered TO his Nlends They then rapidly
driven up State street in a close carriage to the
Gaylord House, where the party breakfasted.
The party consisted Of Edward s. Stokes, a broth
er, Mr.. j. f. Colgate and Col. J. E. huffman, q
former business partner, and they all went east
the S24 train for New York city. The depot was
thronged with people to see them depart. The
ex convict looked remarkably VII after four
years incarceration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-30
To the Voters of the CITY Of
Augusta.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
Augufta Me, October sob, 1876.
You are hereby notified TO assemble at your re-
spectIye ward room. on Tue sday, November 9TH
1916, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, then and there to give in
your ballots for Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States.
The pc Is will be closed at O'Clock p. NJ.
The Board of Aldermen will be in open session.
for the purpose of correcting the lists OF voters and
receiving evidence of the glall alton of voters
whose names not on the lets on Friday and
Saiur lay November 4th and 9Th, from 10 to /!
o'clock A. NJ and on Monday next preceding the
said dav OF elccuuD f on 10 10 IL O'Clock A. Nj. and
from to 1 . clJok Z. NJ
r. W. BLACK, City Clerk.
(Cty papers please copy octS0 tilnov7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-30
The Seventh Anniversary Of the Capital

nc ~ tfAs %NPttaa
Guards.
versary of the organ zation OF the Capital Guards,
Co. +. of the First Regimen. Infantry, Maine
Volunteer Militia, located in this city. The
Guards now number about fifty respectable
young men OF augusta, IIallowel and Gardiner
The company is commanded by Capt. IL. +
Blanchard, the eulenants b.ing +. IL. Bal
art,st, and j. Z. FJssett2f On this occas ion
the anniversary was celebrated by a target match
for four cash prizes in the afternoon, on the
grounds below the State House, and in the even
ing by drill at The armory and supper at the Co.
ny House.
At2 o'clock p. NJ, the company turned cut
with thirty-seycn men, and marched to the tap OF
the drums to the grounds, where judges were
chosen, target arranged and distances measured.
The judges chosen were as follows;
j.. =. Cilley, Adjutant General,
S. j. Chadbourne, Secretary of STATE,
Capt. Joseph y. Smith,
S.. Gallagher, Qaartermaster.
The judges decided tina. the first range should
be at loo yard, two shots to each man, fred "otl
hand, without resting the rifle. The third
range, $50 yards, on shot, with stationery rest
The rifles used by the regiment are the Spring
field bIeech-iOaders. The shooting at the short
range was commenced by the ranking sergeant
whose shot is marked upon the diagram thus, l.
The shots scored at short range are designated
by simple dot, showing the positions of the
shots with the numerals indicating the number of
the man making the shot. The hits at long
range are known by mark through the shot it.
self The hits at the short range were Il, and
long range Z, scored by fifteen Of the men. The
following is a diagram of the target, the size of
which was three feet square:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-30
TIE ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
Further Particulars of the Recent VO,
age. e

LONDON o tober D. Capt. Mares, commander
of the Al ctic expedition, sent q telegram to the
admiralty announcing his return. His despatch
contains only the following additional partcu lars
OF the voyage: e. rersnaRF
The Polar sea is never navigsbe. The ordinary
ice averages eighty feet in thickness. Animal
life and the Dortherly migration of birds ends
south Of Cape Columbia. A memorial tablet was
erected to Capt. lila of the Polars exhibition. at
Polsris bay. The ESqumsux troops cross on the
west shore IN latitude 81 IS whence they cross to
Gree Inland.
ihe inpractcability OF reaching the North
Pole was proved. All neighboring lands were
examined. The telegram confirms all the details
of the expedition transmitted yesterday. The
British Arctic expedition brought home a speci-
men of wheat deposited by the American steamer
Polaris while on her Arctic voyage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-30
iaarufo.

. In Auburn. tn inst- Beuj amin B. Daley to NJ iss
Nellie NJ. Co e. no h of Auburn.
In lewiston, 18th inst, Levi s. Ware, Jr OF
Lewiston. e. Miss Laura A. w en.worth OF Auburn.
In >koBhep an, 25th inst, WIN. Parker TO Mi Is
Roe Fowler both OF >kov hegan IAh inst
Allen " " llams to Miss Mary X. kerswell, both
OF >kowhegAu; I'D inst, A onz X. Herrin to NJ =
Ellen !. iInrel., both OF -kownegan; 10th inst,
VIM. Rich to Miss Nellie I. BN ON, bJth OF Skow-
nepa1.
In mann est inst, VIM. p. Brown to Mrs.
~u~Ir Thompson, both OF Palmyra.
IL B;ngh IN, l9th INST. Chas. l., Turner of Mos
COW, 10 ~ EiIa n. Mallory, of Carratunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-30
supreme Judieisl Court Danforth j.. pre-
stdiuE.


SATURDAY, October 28lh
Jonathan Gilman VS.. town Of Piltslon. The
testimony on the part of plaintiff was closed at
half past eleven, and Mr.. Benjamin opened for the
defence The defendants claim and will attempt
TO prove that the defect, if any existed in the
planking, was so recent that the town had no no.
tce; that the accident was not caused by the
horse getting his foot through a hole, but by the
giving way of some of the pung irons; and that
the bodily disability of the plaintiff existed before
the acc dent and has been exaggerated since.
To accommodate the jurors who wished to 90
home on the up-river train, the court AZ journed NJ
half past three o'clock till Monday morning at
ten. The testimony in the case on trial is out or
nearly so,