davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-15
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH
MEETS THE WANTS OFTHOUsANDs.

Gentlemen,-We have sold SANFORD'S RADI-
CAL CURE Tor nearly one year, and can say can.
didly that we never sold similar preparation that
gave such universal satisfaction. We have to
learn the first complaint yet
We are not in the habit of recommending patent
medicines, but your preparation meets the wants
OF thousands, aud we think those afflicted should
be convinced OF Its great merit that their suffer
ing will be relieved. We have been in the drug
business for the past twelve years constantly and
sold everything Tor Catarrh, but yours leads all the
rest. II yon see proper you this letter OF
any part vi it that you wish. Very truly yours,
$. ID. BALDWIN n co.
wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Books and
stationery, Washington, Ind, Feb. 23 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-15
Denver, Oct. {, 1875.
TRIED EVERYTHING.

Messrs. j. o. Bosworth & Co., Denver, Col. Gen.
tiemen,-l have used Sanfords Radical Cure for
Catarrh, and II has given perfect satisfaction.
nave Tried almost everything, and it is the only
tnhg that has given me relief. l therefore take
pleasure In recommending it's use to all afflicted
with Catarrh OF any kind, and offer this as my tes-
umony to It's benefits. Very truly.
Denver, Oct. L. 1875. W. S. DECKER.
Each package contains Sanford's Improved In
naiing Tube, with iull directions for use IN all
cases. Price $lUO per package. For sale by all
wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout tse
United States. WEEKS 4 POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists. Boston. ASK
Tor and insist on having
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-15
Aennebft Journal.

ruOlished at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
OF OF Court by oPRAGUE, OWEN 4 NASH,
, 1876-09-15
LOCAL NEWS.

,ru,nRY ISLAND FERRY.-There Is a
"a, deal of dissatisfaction expressed at
very wretChed accommodation for pas
w fingers wishing to go to or come from
frIiIby Island. The crossing, with the
Wy a1ception of a perfect ca m, IS dan
.rons, owing to the strong tide rips OH
BoiOt Wilson, which, when acted upon by
o, o"orthWest or southeast wind, become
10 heavy, chopping sea. The ferry-boat
', I1rpsent is an open boat, having ac-
AZ AsPo,htions only for few passengers and
CU,aII eUII packages. There are many resi-
Snnts On WILDLY Island who, for reasons
ulSShnsiness or pleasure, redesirous ofvis-
s';ny Port Townsend, and most OF them,
NnI.,i;cularlv ladies, will take the steamer
=, Tonnyilie for Seattle in rough weather,
az al rom thence to Port Townsend by the
Snnnd steamers, rather than cross the
otrsits i'm A small. open boat. The pro-
;act of placing steamer OH this route has
CCf[en hem talked of, and we understand
,bat at one time there were several hun
Jr1 dollars subscribed to erect jettys for
u landing. The matter Of the great diff
o,,jtv ofeffecting sale landing at all times
is the great end principal reason why
.,aamh0lt owners have been averse to
TlarinO steamer on the route. But late
l., thpre seems to be an interest awakened
among the Island people, and one gentle
nan an old aud well-knOwn resident of
the island, assured uS few days ago that
he wou'd put $500 in the enterprise.
What Is really needed are two stone jettys
or piers, one at the present landing, to be
nse,l in ordinary weather and during the
prevalence of sOutheasters, and the other
at some place inside Admiralty head. to
he used during the high winds from the
westward. 1t wants II steamer us large as
the Phantom for this business, and We un-
drrstand that now Ia an excellent time to
arrange with her owners to place her on
the route. If the Island people will unite
and build a safe aud suitable landing we
are satisfied that Port Townsend mer-
chants will respond and aid in having
stpaner TO run between the two places
that will b. capable Of running regularly
at all seasons. The time is too far adj
yanced to have any people satisfied with
the slow and uncertain method OF crossing
Admiralty Inlet In open row-boats or
deckrd plungers, we want and can have
a suitable steamer If our neighbOrs OF the
Island will unite with the merchants of
Port Townsend to bring about so desira-
Bile result, and we trust TO see suitable
boat before long as lerIy-boat to ac;om-
mOdate all.
, 1876-09-15

REV. A. LAUBAcH and family left on
the steamer Eliza Anderson OIL Wedncs-
day last Ell route to their new home in
East Portland, Oregon, where he has
been stationed by the late Conference
tlat sat In Albany. The departure
of this worthy gentleman and his esti-
mable family from Port Discovery, where
they have been residing for few years
past, was deeply regrettedby the residents
Of that community, also by tho many
friends they had Ia this town. Mr.. I.au-
bach was transferred from the Iowa Con-
ference, by Bishop Ames Of the NJ. Il.
Church, In 1871, and stationed at Port
Townsend, where I've preached two years.
owing to circumstances, over which he
had no control, he then located at the head
-of Port Discovery Bay, where he improved
for his family r home. For thres years
past he has preached at Dungeness and
organized small society. 10 rearh
that village he was obliged owing to the
inabilitIOf the society to justify him In
doing otherwise travel In his own
boat. pulling 1t himself, against wind, sea
aud tide, n distance OF 25 miles, and some
tlmes at the peril Of life. Thus for five
years past he has preached probably quite
as much as ministers generally, and main
tanned himself and family ut the same
time. His son. j. N. LaulIach. young
man Of most excellent character and abil-
ity, Is now the proprietor Of the old home.
, 1876-09-15
NOTICE.

Executors sale Of Personal Property.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT, PUR-
~ suant 10 an der of the Probate Court Of
Jefferson County, W. T., dated September 7,
1875, the Undersigned Executor Of the Estate
of Edward Lii, deceased. will sell at private
sale on and after the ed day OF September,
1916 the following described property belong
ing to said Estate:
One yoke Z years old oxen;
One Ok:
Two Cows;
Farming Utensils;
One Cooking Stove;
One Match Block;
One Lot of Hay;
Que Silver Watch
One Skiff;
Lot of Provisions and other Personal
Property.
Terms-Cash, U. s. gold coin.
The property may be seen at any time by
calling on me at my residence on Colseed Bay,
HAMDEN G. COTTLE,
80 Executor OF said Estate.
, 1876-09-15

Mr.. 5. WATERMAN, a prominent mer-
chant OF this town, took passage on the
s.eanshiP Panama on Monday to visit
ielatlves In the State of New York, and
40 80 the Centennial. Mr.. W. may pos
IDLY extend his trip to Europe before
, 1876-09-15

The Republican Convention Of Island
County met at Coupeyille. w. T., Sept.
Z, 1876. r. B. Holbrook. was elected
Chairman and s. ID. Crockett, Secretary.
X. b. Holbrook and J. Y. Sewell were
elected delegates to the Territorial Con-
vention without instructions. I. p. Has
tle and J. NJ. Izette were elected Commit
zee on Councilman. A new county COM
mlttee was elected consisting of r. B.
hoiorook. j. NJ. Izette, r. j. Davis
and Thomas Johns.
, 1876-09-15

T. JACKNAN q Co., of the Peoples
Market, are always prepared to furnish
the citizens of Port Townsend aud vi
cinity with the choicest of meats, in
cnding fresh and corned beef and pork,
smoked meats, sauSages, head-cheese.
hams. tripe, lard, and all vegetables in
their season.
, 1876-09-15

ARRIvAL.-The steamer Gussie Telfair,
from Portland, arrived here OIL Monday
last with freight for our merchants aud
l,ft shortly afterwards for Victoria.
Among her passengers were 20 Haidah
Indians, who were the crew Of the schooner
Ocean Spray When seized by deputy-cOl-
lector Wood Of Ounalaska for alleged in-
Judgements Of law. These Indians were
unanimous in denounclng Col. Woods
action as entirely wrong. and his publish
Ell statement as tissue OF falselIoods.
Several Of these Indians talk good Eng
ilsh, and as they have been used as wit
nesses In an examination held at Sitka as
we'll as In Portland, they understand the
merits Of the case pretty thoroughly.
, 1876-09-15

ALL persons wanting life insurance
should get insured in the Mutual Life As
sOCiatiOn, of Portland, Oregon. j. L
QuackenbuSh has lately been appointed
General Agent for the Company. This is
home company and rates are so low that
almost any person can get insured.
James Jones is agentfOr jefferson County,
with office at Port Townsend.
, 1876-09-15

The auction sale of real estate in this
county belonging to the estate OF Colin
Chisholm took place on Monday last.
The 40-acre tract was knocked down to
Judge Swan, the 3-acre tract to b. f.
Craig and 1 lots in F. w. Pettygrove's
addition toJas. Dalgardno. The sales ag-
gregated S234.
, 1876-09-15

DIR. n. d. HILL is about to enter on an
enlargement of his drug store by building
an addition to it l2X26 feet, two stories in
height, with stone foundation and brick
walls cemented on the outside, to cOrre-
spOnd with the main building. Mr.. Ar
nell is contractor for the work.
, 1876-09-15

The Democratic Convention OF Island
county met at Coveland. Eason B. Ebey
was elected Chairman, and r. G. Hill,
Seeretary. Walter Crockett and Peter
DJorup were elected delegates to the Ter
ntorlal Convention. at Vancouver, with
out Instructions. j. II. Swift ami James
watson were elected Committee on Coun-
elllnan. Adjourned to meet the 2lst Oc-
, 1876-09-15

THE steamship Dtkota arri we'd here yes
terday morning with light freight and
the 70 lOwidg passengers for this port:
Ralph WE'LL, L. Bateman. DR.. Wheeler,
Geo. James, wife and infant; Ed. Janney,
Geo. Style and Andrew Anderson.
, 1876-09-15

THE County Jail is so far completed as
to be available for the purposes required
OF it. Its internal arrangements are of
the most substantial character, while eX-
ternally it presents a very neat appear
ance. Altogether it is reflects credit alike
upon designer and builder.
, 1876-09-15
A Card.

Desiring TO express our most earnest thanks
10 NIL who assisted so generously at the recent
fire, we can only hope that I'm all times OF diff
fculty or danger you may receive help AS
sDeedy and ettcient--as able to conquer SEEM
ing imposslbilities
CHARLES WILLoUGHBY, .
SARAH e. WILLOUGHBY.
Port T0wnsend. enseInllcr9 Q, 1876.
, 1876-09-15

DIR. w. p. Cool will return to Port
Townsend as soon as his business in VictO-
ria will permit; when all dental work
entrusted to him will receive attention
, 1876-09-15

THE schooner Winnifred, Cant. Gilbert,
has recently undergone thorough repairs,
and is now as good aS when launched from
the stocks. She is available for charter.
, 1876-09-15

ALL the hotels aud boarding houses In
Town have been crowded to their utmost
.Vr ~. lew days past by the large influx OF
strangers Il. our midst.
, 1876-09-15
Sheriffs Sale.

NTOT1CE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN pursuant TO an execution issued out
Of the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of Washington Territory, holding
terms at Port Townsend. In the case OF John
II. Bartlett vs. Harry y. Cooper, / have levied
upon and will sell at public sale, to the highest
bidder for cash. on Monday the I6th Day of
October. 1876, at the Court House door in San
Juan County, W. t., all tho right. title and
interest of the defendant, said Harry p. Coop
er, in and to the following described real
property. to-wit:
Lots No. !, 2, Sc l.4of sw "a and sw IA of
Sc IL Of Section "a in Township 81 North of
Range West, situated on Lopez Island, San
Juan County, W. t.. and known as the
Woods farm. Said interest being unex-
pired leasehOld interest Of less than two years
April, 1873.
Said sale will be absolute without right Of
redemption II. W. WHITENER,
Sheriff San Juan County, W. I.
Dated September Is, 1876.
HALL & SMITH, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
, 1876-09-15

WALLACE's Minstrels Il Variety Troupe
are in town adding fresh laurels to their
worldwide reputation.
, 1876-09-15

81 a a, NUMBER OF Indians from various pats
=. the lower Sound are In town and held
nv - witnesses to appear before the Court
, 1876-09-15

AMONG the strangers in town during the
past week were Indian Agents Hunting
ton and Eells.
, 1876-09-15

JAMES JOINS has just received quan-
tity OF Seattle soap which is guaranteed
to give better satisfaction than any East
ern made soap.
, 1876-09-15

A NICE assortment of ladies' fancy note
paper NAV be found at James Jones'.
, 1876-09-15
HOTELS.
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
C.FRANK CLAPP. ProprIelor.
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
s, n. STRANGE, rOJTietOr.

4. l.. STHANGE, PrOiIFIeIOF'
HAVING REOPENED THIS HOTEL, 1
IL beg TO inform the public that 1t has not
only been thoroughly renovated, but refur-
nished throughout, adding greatly 10 the
comfort of its guests, and now possesses ne
appointments requisite to the accommodation
of The public in a satisfactory manner. II is
easy of access, facing the steambUat landing,
and the management is determined that its
cuisine shall be unsurpassed. l6-tf
, 1876-09-15
DISSOLUTION.

THE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
existing between H. L. Tibbals and B. e.
Craig Is this day dissolved by mutual consent
H. l.. TIBBALS,
b. 4. CRAIG.
Port Townsend, September l, 1876.
The business viii be conducted hereafter
by ii. L. TIBBALS.
, 1876-09-15

DEsr ASSORTMENT OF CAL FoRNIA MANUFASIuRED GOLD G
Pins sleeve and Col
been offered M S4 on Pug
SouUd receive. bV last esme- and. for RoTHSCHnD &C.,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Il cara.

The United States Court for the Eastern District
of Missouri having at the last October term in equity
rendered decision in favor of the United States ard
Foreign Saamander Felting Company establishing
and 'eatfrming their exclusive right under letters
patent, to manufacture sell and apply the compo-
siton known as Siamander Feltng, of which ashes.
tos is component part, material TO prevent rada
ton from heated surfaces, and used for
covering steam boilers and for other pur-
poses notice is hereby gwen to the pub
lie by the Southern branch of said com.
i'any, of which John NJ. G. Parker, of New Orleans,
La is President that any aad II heterogeneous of
the tights of said company within the r.itory
cred by the contract of said branch ufacture
sell and apply said Felting By any person persons
whomsoever, unless under authority Of said company,
will be prosecuted at law.
The public are also cautioned against purchasing
from any other company or person Ct applying al y
composition or material under whatever name of
which asbestos is component part, to used for
the purposes covered by the patenf of said company
DANIEL EDW ARDS,
General Manager Southern Branch
Office of tho Southern Branch U. S. and Salaman-
der Telling Company, New Orleans La. Dec. 20,
1875. dbl TuThSulm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25
n Card.

OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN BRANCH q. S. AND
FOREIGN SALAMANDER FELTISG Co, )
New Orleans La, Jan. /, 1876.
Referring to an advertisement of the New Orleans
agents of II. w. Johns, No. 81 Maiden Lane New
York. in which it is stated that my card Of the 2sth
ult does not state whether the Salamander Felting
contains asbestos not" l quote from letter ad-
dress ed to by Capt. William Rogers, Supervising
Inspector of Steamboats,:
Being made acquainted with the facts that other
parties claim the right to employ Asbestos in making
boiler felting, and advertising the under the
name of Asbestos Felting, / have examined the
Asbestos Fet ng so called-and am of the Opin-
ion that not particle of that matera is embodied
in its composition and that the only made of is
the name.
"As to my knowledge of the Salarander Felting
and the of Asbestos in its composition, say
that l have carefully examined the same, and know
that it could not endure the great heat to which
know of its having been subjected if such was not
the case ] am also informed that owners of this
Telling (the United States and Foreign Salamander
Feting Company invite investigation in this par
ticular, and submit to the test samp es from their
Feting furnished to any of their various branches.
l will add, that have the hi hest OPP Mon of this
Felting when properly applied) as Donc onductor
of heat and cold. its durability and economy
VIM ROC Frs SUPERVISE & Inspector.
The public will form their own opinion from the
foregoing letter of Capt. Rogers, an acknowledged
expert, to whether Salam: nder Felting contains
Asbestos or not. JOHN NJ G. PARKER,
ja4 President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25
AHSlUeT to n Card.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. a. 1876
Referring to card of John NJ. G. Parker, President
of lat inst those Interested will observe that while
the letter Of Supervisor Inspector Mr.. Rogers is
quoted President Parker does not yet state whether
Salamander Felting contains Asbesto,
While admitting that Mr.. Rogers may know what
Asbestos is, we wish it understood that prove
that the Asbestos Boiler Felting we sell and use
DOES contain Asbestos.
We again state that if the g. s. and F. Salamander
Felting Company uses Abestos they are infringing
unless they supply themselves from the parties we
| are representing, or their agents. The following
letter from Supervisor Inspector VIM. Rogers, adj
dressed to our Mr.. Caleb a. Parker may be of some
interest here
Office Of U. S. Supervising Inspector of Steam)
Vessels, Tenth District
New Orb ans, La, Nov. I, 1878 }
Dear Sir-In reply to your note of even date, re-
questng my opinion of the Asbestos Boiler Feltng
a. IN conductor of heat or cold its durability and
economy, have to say, that l have the highest
opinion of its non conducting and durable qualities
when properly app led and that its econom, is ully
in some instances, as high as twenty per cent have
been realized from its 1t can be readily and
easily applied will not crack and in weight is less
than any other covering except, perhaps, hair.
VIM ROGERS
Supervising inspector.
with Ii. Dudley Coleman,
No. II Union street
New Orleans La.
The public will have better opportunity Of
forming their own opinion As suggested.
H. DUDLEY COLEMAN s. BRO,
II Union street, New Orleans, La.
agents for
Ii. W. JOHNS 81 Mai1en Lane.
THE ASBESTOS FELTING co,
3l6 to 322 Front rect
ja16 If New York.
Office of Q. S Supervising Inspector of Steam)
Vessels, Tenth District
New orleans, Jan II, 1e1G. }
j. NJ. G. Parker Esq, President of the q. S. and
Foreign Salamander Feltng Company Southern
Branch:
Dear Sir-My attention having been called to an
advertisement printed in the daily papers of this city
signed by II. Dudley Coleman gent etc. wherein is
introduced letter from approving and recon-
mending the sO-called ASBESTOS BOILER FELT
ING OF IL. M. Johns & Co, New York it seems
proper in view of subsequent letters from me on the
same subject that shou explain these apparent
discrepancies.
At the date of the letter in question Nov T. 1879
had knowledge of any other Boiler Feting using
Asbestos one of its principal ingredients but the
Salamander FetiHg, for which David Edwards, Esq.
is the agent in this city, and supposed that 1 was
recommending that article. Very respectfully,
VIM. ROGERS,
ja16 If Supervising Inspector.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25

The choice of Lord Lytton as Lord North
brooks successor, says the London Times, is
bold and striking Few can have guessed at
his appointment before it was made public /;
but still fewer, probably, will now question
its fitness. Lord Lytton has his genius by in
lheritance, but he has had training in public
affairs which his accomplished father had not,
and he is believed to possess administrative
abilities in which his father was wanting. He
possesses, but is not possessed by, graceful
poetic talent, which secures him the adyan.
,tages of cultivated and sympathetic i'm
sagination but does not threaten to dominate
his intellectual qualities. In the diplomatic
service he has risen fast and far, and both his
powers Of work and his skill in affairs are
recognized on the Continent no less than at
home.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
A Call.

The special meeting of the Chamber of
commerce, held last night, was we'll attended.
President Bussey said that as this was a
special meeting that the reading OF the min
utes of the preceding meeting would be dis
pensed with.
The Secretary then read the call for the
special meeting.
this call, he would offsr the following resolu-
lions, which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the New Orleans Pacific Railroad
Company, an organization of the citizens of
New Orleans, having for its object the COM
pleton of iway communication with the
State Of Texas, have called mass meeting Of
the people on Thurday, January n, in the
interests of this road; and
Whereas, this company have used the
means heretofore intrusted to their care by
the subscribers " ia consummate ability and
integrity, and have evinced firm determine.
ton to carry out the grand object Of their
char .er; be it
Reso!ued, That the Chamber Of Commerce
OF New Orleans do heartily indorse their en-
terprise, and call upon the merchants and
capitalists, property holders and citizens OF
every calling to attend this meeting, and
attest by their active cooperation their sup
port OF this company and lend their aid to the
early completion of the work.
ResOtued That the Chamber of Commerce
sane ion the passage of such bills by the
present Legislature as will best enable this
company to perpetuate their charter. avail
themselves of parish subscriptions, and incor-
.porate with their organization such valuable
franchises as they may hereafter become pos
5essed Of
Resoued That the Chamber of Commerce
of New Orleans do hereby indorss the action
Of the ST. Louis Railroad Convention OF Nov
ember 23i, 1875, and that in the opinion of
this chamber, New Orleans being the nearest
eastern terminus on tide water, and the New
Orleans Pacific Railway Company being the
only organization that is being energetcally
managed, and the work ON which is being
rapidly pushed to successful completion; our
Representatives and friends in Congress are
respectfully urged to use their utmost infu-
ence to secure to this strictly home enterprise
the same aid that may be accorded to the
Texas Pacific Railroad in preference to any
and all other schemes which may be brought
before for their consideration.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions
be furnished to each of our Representatives
aud Senators in Congress, and also to the
Hon. J. II. Kennard (now in Washington in
the interests Of the New Orleans Pacific Rail-
Yoad.)
After the adoption Of the above resolutions
the meeting adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-25
BY Macon, Ellison s. Co.

SALE OF REVENUES OF THE PUBLIC MAR
KETS.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
New Orleans January 49, 1s16.
RY MACON ELLISON & Co, Albert Paul, Auc-
ID tioneer-W be sold at public auction in the
Ouncil Chamber, City Hall, at 10 A. NJ TUESDAY,
January p, le16 he revenues of the following
kets, for the month of February 1s76-
J. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKETS.
9 FRENCH MEAT MARKET.
POYDRAS AND PILE MARKETS.
A. IRENE MARKET
5. MAGAZINE MARKET.
q. ST. MARY MARKET
I. NINTH STREET MARKET.
8. CLAIBORNE MARKET
9. JEFFERSON CITY MARKET.
10. ARLINGTON AND PORT MARKETS.
H. SORAPART MARKET.
II. ST. BERNARD MARKET
49, LIE BRETON MARKET.
u. ALGIERS MARKET.
The markets VIII be sold separat ey.
Terms and conditions One third of the price of
adjudication in city scrip, the balance in United
States currency, cash the spot
The city reserves the ight to reject any and all
bids. j. O LANDRY,
ja232t Administrator Of Commerce.