davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19

With prescence OF the coming massa-
ere before him, perhaps, q soldier OF Gus
ter's army wrote out tbe narrative Of a MUIR
der committed long years before. which,
from the obscurity Of the victim or the dis
order Of the times, had never been traced to
ire a,1thor ..,.a., f. ..sst ...#.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19

THE EMPRESS EUGENIE's LACEs. The
United States attorney at New York has
given orders to the collector to surrender to
Mrs. Hooricks, OF Brussels, that portion Of
the laces formerly. owned by the Empress
Eugene, of France, which Mrs. Hooricks
has sworn was her own personal property.
These laces are estimated at high value by
those who are experts in such matters, being
of rare design and wondrous workmanship;
and the late Mr.. A. T. Stewart expressed a
strong desire to get possession Of them when
they should be offered for sale, as they
doubtless now will be. The laces were
seized by Especial Treasury agent over a
year ago on the charge that they were snug
gled and had been offered for sale. There
are twelve pieces which have been con-
demned to the Government, and these will
be sold shortly at customs sale. ~. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
n +MARFNEtINTELLI s.
= MINIATURE ALstANAC----JU LY 19, 1876.
SUN SUN rises Use a ,fotp,af HIGH TIDE ait
Moon RIGGS % g 4 Evening. :. 34S
PORT OF iRIeHMoED; Jolly 1s. 1876

PORT 0PRIcIIhioED; jolly 1s. 1879.
JE ~ q .af"'tEa ARRIVED. IS, - fst
Barkentlne Samuel Welsh, Spear. New York In
,bslast, to load petroleum for Europet heass9er,
As schooner JSis HARRISON rhilsdelphia COAL Al
'ssnssnsx II VI. Iaves LaveH, james lsef, lnm-
Schooner Mary A. Loughery, Loughery. Havre de
Grace, coal, Morrison & Kent stst - fsiE G.
CLEARED. ;tFitt o7ifEs, blsss
!: Brig Dauntless, Williams 1riesse tosacco'f w
HanneRincKei 6 Co. 6, $50! s .sss k.kfa
s5f'hf!.' '..s's' SAILED. yt
- steamship Old Dominion, Walker; New YORK,
rnercha,Jdise md passengers, y. W.tAilen % TO-.
stesiner John Sylvester, clifford, Norfolk, p,er.
fiand!se and passengers. u. B. Tatuni, agent:
:Bark Aristdes fEor.), Andersen, Arcndai 0r Eisl-
more, for orders; petroleum., Metssners
= schooner james II. Young, Barrett, Baltimore,
paving. blocks, Currte q Co s s
CLEARED FOE THIS PORT.
/ From PhIladelph July IL, brig .H.fodd- mac
s1 From phlads,phia July schooner Snowflake
From phiIadelphis july II, schooner. Annie E.
,s stooie I'll .Ap ffpt:s:,5 xxMonAxDA.
j Bark Anrosa tNpE andersen. from Rieiisnoad,
a Bari aBrasiisis iGsr, as6sas, from Riehaio nd.
TX aS. Was ,osdfps at
ss sssSg Sas s aph Hsh a ssas ISL
mia sSp Rich Sloiid, At Norfolk Jay IT'D.
Schooner Bengal, Hal, from Richmond, NJ haiI'-
n seSoonsrs Virginia Hawley, galloway, and Maid
OF tho MIST Barry, from James river &C fnii4nei-
pbia July 17tli; =, y :. ...:-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

SOISlN AMI XaSo4e 1t<ASA&<AASSs@Ss
- t.<* RICHMOND, July 10, 1875
OFFERINGS -
WIEAT.-IVhtte, $50 bushels. Red, 6,498 bush-
els -&t+ "
CoRN.-White, e94 bushels. Iello,o, IA BUSH
els. Mired, 1873 bushels. -. yss..y$e ~
= OArS.~500 bushels. 80 S.
! .'t.s;2 SALES. &'ss
i .wHEAr.-White, 90 bushels very good on pri-
vate terms; 80 bushels Mt S1.25; 234 bushels very
good ut s1.2s; &C bushels at s1.22;.S2 bushels
prime on private terms-total, 4SS bushels. Red,
$50 busi1eisat 1926; $50 bushels prime at $3.50
20 bushels at 29t bushels very good on pris
yate terms: 500 bushels at S1.20; sos bushels at
81 90; 1872 bushels good on private terms; 500
bushels at $1.16 1850 bushels very good ut 8l2s
22O bushels ut $l.26;, GA bushels very good at
$l27: 3I4 bushels ut s1.lS; 8S2 bushels ct SLID
CORN Waite, 74s4 bushels very good at 82c:;
100 bushels good NJ 61c.-total, 81 bushels. Ye!-
lotO 40 bashsIsgood at 5sc- NiFed, 1873 bushels
{ oiTs.-800 bushels very good old spriug at 4Oc.;
200 bushels very good old spring on private terms
sMipsTUrFINI4s tushe's ON private terms.
~ f6tr fRE-EXHIBTRD. 2. e"i@5,t
CORN FELLOW, 40 bushels. ss'ssi ] }t,.lt ~
81. OATS,.-3O0 bushels. Ii ii > 500 }tL ffitt!S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
GENERA sE,w,s,,II

aayEBFeR HEypslcks ttss. TIE ExlsrEM Z
81 cR, DIFFERENCES BKTWEEh 10y Aasp
GovERN9R En-. $ = .,7 s. "a
| DMcINNArI; July IA tsnaes 1! speciai
! aAya:esGoyernor Hendricks, In an ahteI-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19

are cutting women and children to pieces,
throwing them in the air, and catching them
on bayonets. They cut off the heads or
noses of the dead and wounded,",.v !.
MOVEMENTS AT MosTAR. !.
Selim Pasha, who was reported blockaded
at Salem, has escaped to Nfost,lr, leaving his
guns, baggage, and ammunition. Muklar
Pasha is fortifying the hills south Of MostaF
and concentrating troops from the Bosnian
and SerYian! frontiers. The Powers con-
slider Roumania's demand in0pportune.f /"
THE sULTAN's MENTAL DEPRESSION.
j: LONDON, July 1S.-Trustworthy inteli-
gence from Constantinople, says the! Sultan
is greatly depressed mentally, and seeludes
himself from his ministers. The last time
he received them his manner was strange.
He displayed alternately deep depression
and violent fits of laughter. The investi-
ture ceremony was delayed because of the
Sultan's condition.
THE TURKS MOVING INTO sERyIA.
CoNsTANTINopLE, July fS.-The Turkish
marching to effect;a junction at AleXanitz.
The Turkish newspapers announce that the
Servian General Tcherneyetf has been dis
lodged from Babinaglaya, and is retreating,
and the Turks advancing into Servia.
~. AUSTRIAN RIGHTS VIOLATED. :, +
. VIENNA, July 1s.-The Vienna Presse
says: "During the engagement with the in!
sllrgent General Paulovitch On the 18th in
slant, near Kick, Turkish man-of-war
living if the harbor fired upon the insur-
gents, notwithstanding the protest OF the
commander of the Austrian man-of-warista-
toned there" The PresSe says this is a
fragrant violation Of Austrian rights.
The Latest. ...,q..Iasr
excuses TO BE SUPPRESSED IN BULGARIA.
LONDON, July 1S.-The Foreign Office
has received telegram from the British
Ambassador at Constantinople stating that a
Turkish functionary in high position has
been sent as an extraditionary commissioner
to suppress the excuses which are being
committed in Bulgaria, and that he is FUR
nished with full power to inflict summary
punishment. ,.#si
M1LAN's FOLLOWERS DISCOURAGED.
PAE1s, July 1S.-Private intelligence has
been received here from an authentic source
confirming the reports that Prince Milan's
immediate followers are greatly discouraged,
and that but little hope OF success is enter
tatned.. The Servian army lack ammuni-
ton and provisions. /.
-" other Foreign Items.
raJr DEATH OF NOTED PERsoNAGEs. .
LONDON, July 1S.-AleXander Russell the
noted writer, is dead, 80 ,5s.,
The, Globe says Mr.. Francis, Hart DYKE.
the acknowledgement, died yesterday from
injuries received by fall from his horse.
49, -. 3;. FAILURE IN BRADFORD. 81
LONDON, July 1s.-Walker & Co., worsted
spinners, Of Bradford, have failed, with lia-.
bilities OF Eos, 900. - :tts* = 1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19

BELGRADE, July 1s.-The, report Of Gen
eral Olimpics concerning Turkish cruelties
says: The Turks have killed several hun
dred women and children. In Bosnia they
are cutting women and children to pieces,
throwing them in the air, and catching them
on bayonets. They cut off the heads or
noses of the dead and wounded,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
THE TURCO-sERvIAN WAR.

REPORTED BUTcHERY OF SEVERAL HUNDRED
WOMEN. AND CHILDREN BY. THE TURks-THE
SULTAN MENTALLY DEPRESSED--ADyANCE
INTO SERYIA. - lE-t.-LEls ],
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
@'.a' JoIIS WEIGH, 90 Kpceland street.
THE PoL1CEs1AN,s STATEMENT.

The above statements true. procured the VEGE-
TINE for him, and carefully observed his condition
from the time he commenced to use 1t until he
cured ;5.:. atsit Fl WILLIAM B. HILL,
Police officer, Station 4, Boston, Mass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19

A LITTLE RUNAWAY GIRL.-A little white
girl about ten years>of age was found about
twenty-three miles from Charleston, near
Strawberry station, ON the Northeastern
railroad, without hat or shoes, on the morn
ing OF the 7th instant, by Mr.. j. N. Ward.
She says her name is Julia Henrietta Evans,
and that she ran away from her home in
Charleston on the morning Of the 9th in
stant.-C Charleston Is. O. Journal Of Com
3nPrcp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19

WASHINGTON AND LEE.-General r. D..
Liley, the representative of Washington
and Lee University [who is soliciting con-
tributions to endoW chairs], Il Confederate
officer, who lost his right arm in one OF the
battles in Northern Virginia, has called
upon a number OF our prominent Republic
can citizens, and has been most cordially
welcomed by them. His intelligence, eN-
perience, and frankness have produced q
lasting impression, and we cannot doubt
that his efforts, sustained by such glorious
memories, and animated by such substantial
national hopes, will be literally responded
to by men Of every party in every northern
State.-Fbrney's Press. So -, t.tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
CORN FELLOW, 40 bushels. t''ai J i'i,.lt 4
. OATs.--3O0, bushels. III 1851 f>7ti ~
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Breaks to-day, sd hpssheads, as tierces+a md
boxes. al! l.s. I ii'a. r".;f 81"
Packages offered Of auction 1877, of which 90
were sold. @ etat' = air.. 1'ytt0}!tG
Prices ranged from .25 to $40. gs!l ....:,.s-f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
SUCCESS OF. THE4.4cENTENNl4L,
War-Whoop Of the saVages.
CUSTER q 4 l;WABBLING ABOUT:

SECRET OF HIS DEFEAT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
- {:g..t PROPOSALS, !. q. 70 L.. j..
10 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

= SEALED PROPOSAL % are invited for the erection
of a BtJILDlNG FOR THE MILLER MANV7sL
LABOR SCHOOL, situated In >Aibcnaric COMFY,
Va ohout sig miles distant from the Greenwood de-
NOT of Chesapeake and Ohio railroac.
The BUILDING is TO have front OF aoG Sn t ne
stor}es high Including basement, and to have a Man.
sard roof; to be supplied whitewater and gas, and
heated by steam or hot water. .oo,,.
blanks obtained, and further information given ~
the Offices Judge John L. Cochran ~ CharGEMS H.
IsTns viii be received at either place, for any
branch of the work or for the whole work coIpated.
In the latter case the proposals must be MADE Dy NJ:
ig odt the furnished blank especially preVideo ior
All bids mustbe sent4p on or before the ] th DAY
OF August 1876, at 4b,cloek p. NJ, when they WIN
BE- opened a. the once Of Judge idohp IL Cochran IN
Charlottesville, va: .t,,orr,,y1pi
;, Chaisni ian OF Building Committee.
z C.fIxhLorTEsyIL VA, July Is. 1875:
.f.l,I.t1, rs fI.st q ,laiII4 1y l9-3tassstd .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19

Cattle-ralSlnS IN .IcAAS Is scplluucIea on y
huge scale Several weeks ago Captain
King, one OF the most noted cattle-ralsers In
the Lone Star State, started for Kansas $.
mammoth expedition the fitting out OF
which cost, S50,OQd., 1t comprised 10000
head OF horned cattle, under the surveillance
OF 700 drivers. This immense drove came
from the ranches Of Captain King, and was
disposed Of for the sum OF S320,0o0
Christian Thomson, of New York, a menl-
Der Of weli-known Brazilian mercantile
house, has been made q baron, by Dom
Pedro. Baron Thomson was dihgent in his
efforts to make pleasant the visit OF the
Brazilian Emperor to New York He is a
native of Holstein, Germany, entered the
Brazilian trade while young, and has been.
earnest and successful in promoting the
commercial interests and educational system
OF Brazil, 49, .i,j!.I.i4 ,I..,,la&I
+ A dispatch from New Orleans states that
Arthur Morse. aged twenty-seVen, SON OF
the late Professor S.'F. 3. Morse, was killed
Monday near that city. He was sitting ON
the rail of the platform OF O car, from which
Tic was thrown by the sudden movement Of
the train, the wheels OF the car passing over
his neck, almost seyering his head from his
body, 81, !. :..:a, .,ss1si
| The floods in. the Upper Red River valley,
Louisiana, have heavily damaged the crops
and stock. q It is the impression that no
plantations below Shreveport will be dam
aged. 8 No through trains have arrived at
Shreveport since Friday, and none are eX-
peoted for d day s,or two, owing to wash
outs. tgssfs ~ ,sse. i.:,.5s u - ~ $3.50
T., A company has been. organized in ST.
Louis to build g. new hotel that will cost
81. 00D, 600, contain, 2, 600 rooms, and accom-
nodate $500 guests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19

JAMES G.. .SoUTHALL, r. V. S.-As Virgin
ians we arc sratitied to learn that this dlstin-
suished gentleman, whose great work has
created such a profound sensation in Eng
land, has been elected Fellow OF the scien-
titc society which bears the honored name
of the Queen. We are not aware that SINH
lar distinction has been awarded to.a citizen
OF any of the southern States Of the sAmeri-
can Union. Norfolk observation-disclosures
,JeSferfzGu. - ~, -, -. ). 4itl;; .I.H1E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
MOVEMENTS AT MOSTAR.

Selim Pasha, who was reported blockaded
at Salem, has escaped to Mostar, leaving his
guns, baggage, and ammunition. Muklar
Pasha is fortifying the hills south Of Mostar
and concentrating troops from the Bosnian
and SerYian! frontiers. ;. The Powers con-
slider Roumania's demand iuopportune.f y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19

DAMAGE DONE ~ STORM-WIIEAT DESTROY
tp-rliE GRAPE CRoP-THE FRUIT MAR
yET--SrRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS-PERSoN-
Ala ROOSTER OF MATERNAL TURN OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
I,KTE]|s' | e E ! ] &c I {
LATE HAMBURG RIOT.

LAWLEssNEss DENOUNCED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
RoG-F1SH DISCUSSION.
THE OLD TOWN OF HAMPTON.

spent yesterday in the good old town Of
Hampton, and had q very pleasant day. I
found at Barnes's Hotel q number OF
Richmond people, who were emphatic in
their praise of the admirable manner in
which this hotel is kept; and certainly the
dinner got there was in every respect ex-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19

WAsH,seTos, July ls.-Ther Denocraelc
caucus tonight decided to withdraw the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19
cows FGR SALE.

.jy ls-s&Wat II ,.la ID, 81; 1s.t .s.s &,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-19

.,s.- - Isrs&tuf ll -E.IIT - yl1 -. ~ ~.
robson IN DANGER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20
ESTIMATE OF REYENuE.

The Secretary of the State has prepared for your
consideration estimate of the ordinary State ex-
penses for the year beginning Jan. 1, 1877 and of
the revenues of the State for the same period from
which 1t appears the sum Of S1S9,175 will have to
be provided for in addition to such further ap-
preparations you may make, not included in his
estimate.
TAXES AND APPROPRIATIONS.
It is provided by Chap. 153 of the General Laws
of 1869 that when the appropriations shall exceed
the amount of State tax levied it shall be the duty
of the Secretary of the State TO levy and apporon
such additional amount may be necessary 60
meet the authorized demands upon the Treasury
up TO such time the succeeding State tax shall
stituti0n provides that whenever the ex-
penses of any year shall exceed the in
come the Legislature shall provide for leyying a
sources of income, to pay the deficiency, well
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20

On the 30th of September 1875, the State debt,
for which bonds and certificates of Indebtedness
have been issued, was So PSI, 057 as follows:
State bonds outstanding. ............ $4,000 90
To the school fund .................. 1853 700 co
To university fund. Observation-Disclosures. III. 600 90
To Agricultural College. .............. $1,000 90
To Normal School Observation-Disclosures. SIS, 700 90
Currency certificates. ................. 81 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-12-08
PEABODY HOUSE,
CORNER OF LOCUST AND NINTH SITS.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Convenient to all ri sce Of amusemenf and car
lines in the city No changes 10 and from the Gen.
tenpia rounds
Col Watson proprietor of the HENRY HORSE, Gin
cinnati for the past twenty and prese rOpr-
etnr has leased the h use for term # ears, and
baS newly furnished and fitted ~ throughout He
will eep strictly frst-claSs house. and has conn
m a alton FIR 500 guests. Terms on'y . per day.
No har ever been kept in TIE HENRY House, nor
will any be kept at the PEABopY. unsassps
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-12-08
WESTERN HOMES.

The LAKE CRY Journal is a local news
paper published in the midst of the Garden
oi the west where land may be procured at
s0.oo TO $500 per acre. The man of what
eser age profession or capital, can here
make fortune
nose contemplating a western home and
b hon ge:eucy' may be thoroughly informed by
eG Ts uoscrlbers to the Journal
., n n,'"S -, one year, $500; SIX months,
'i'oV aI inree months, 80 cents; postpaid.
uuiess T. B. HoTCRKIss,
Lake City, Iowa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-12-08
TAXES! TAKES! TAXFSi

NOTICE is hereby given that the Tax Roll
of the Tewn of Superior for 1876 will be in
nav possession for collection on Wednesday,
December 18th, and that taxes NAV be
paid me at nv Office next door to the
postoffce until January lst at . per cent.
fees and after that date ) per cent.
Dated, Superior, Dee. Slh, 1876
GEG +. HOICOMB,
Town Treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-12-08
Editorial Correspondence.
MINIATURES, Dee. |, l8I

''Westward the course OF enpire
takes It's way = ditto your cores
pondert; having after cruising
around the Mast for three or four
weeks, st least brought up IN the
Getty Of Bricks which il net one
Of the largest and liveliest cities IN
the United States, is at least one Of
The handsemest.
Since leaving the Quaker City
and is bic show, We have done CON
s. derable Sightseeing through the
East. Have visited the beautiful
Capital OF this gteat and vast coun-
try o. ours; stood with uncovered
head before the tomb Ct It's first
President and had the pleasure OF
an interview with It's last; have
gazed with admiration upon thelte,
activity and wonders 0 the boss"
town o. Ainefica-->e" o'N' ",''
reveled with del GIT amidst the
"iid aha roma TIC scenery o. me
'li''so' nav Z AZ y ef' = 2 anu ~
last but not least, stood with awe
beneath the tambing, surgipg,
, 4..- . : 49,, lr,ootast ~
roaring waters q '"s Sfea'es. %
American "ohaels-'H aSaf' : aus.
O'f 'lsit 20 y ">i'l''Slo" was
Pafuo'l''iy ENJOY io'9' io0 Z l''S'S
o. rs P'e@s"'' 's'''S que - s'9
Nlha''eSs ana "l'eHl'op % our ~
''''I % ''2s' ,'e' - = =. ia. ne
anu ms eS'''i'"'-s VIZ '"u '",H"5
" aSh'isloh' wan rs N asnia'en.
0'io 0"''D'"s' "'s P%'Ns anu
os'ol'ipi 'ooi'''iiel''S - o"i0oi a.
ar o"iie' y 0"i'''ei ii''''e' ~
Po'n'' :, interest ~ 'es"' - ''e
ci'E = A'll'lS'on He'sH'S' 1A'VA"''-
ara ana -, eFnol1 presents .
'ae VISITOR Almost a. many a''.'''-
ions IS me 0eh'eh'ia' HAn'o''i"n'
ana ne VINO visited the 1eh'en'''"i
during the past season ana neglect
ed TO VISIT 5" as0Ingto on cannot ma
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-12-08

The general tax, irrespective of the district
school taxes, is cash l3 81, town 40 81, and
county IS IS The treasurer's fess are in
addition to this and are payable in cash.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-12-08

aud be occupied by that talented
gentleman and accomplished parli
amentarIan, Hon. Ihad &. Pound
thanks to The good judgment OF
a majority of the voters of the Sth
District.
After doing" the Capitol, we
visited the Botanic Garden, with
is rare plants; Smithsonian Insti
tate, with is Nh usands Of curiosi-
ties the Agricultural Department,
occupying a fine building and sur
rounded 10y beantifu! grounds, and
from whence seeds are distributed
10 every part Of he country; the
Treasury Department, with its
hundreds Of handsome lady clerks
and where we witnessed the pro-
cess Of printing "gIeendaeks'; the
War Department, with its tattcred
come oef"'e o"t'ie IiaSS, ana 0ther
reIice of the war Corcoran Art
Daliefy' win Us sP'endid 0oiiec ION
81 paintings ana statues, ana ioa7d
Ell by the wealthy and oeneF oient
3lf. oFcofan' wen known 70 fhe
people OF superior as one OF the
principal properiy-hoiders OF our
town; the Government Frihtln9
Once, probably the largest estho-
hshment OF me KIND III the country;
the Patent Office, with It's lnnumer-
aoie ModeIs; the Ola ford theatre,
now occupied as museum ana
where Is pointed out to the VISITOR
me spo' where PRESIDENT Lincoln
was aSSaS'hated ; ana iasI' ou0 not
ieaN1 the y ME House. 70 occupy
"i''eh' some d"5 = 'he nope q
oNci "'''"''lo"S 1hiiie' '0"" yo"''''
J" were hi0ch grained 40 oeih9
alIofaed an interview with lis EH-
c iieney' Ulysses .. y. Inc 1fe''-
aenl was "io"e' seated AZ the END
OF d long tao'e, an" ~uffa"h0eo hy
iel'efs ana writing material lie
arose as we entered and @ra ping
our editorial - g We II hearty
squeeze, very much to the surprise
Of your veracious correspondent,
VINO naturally supposed that a man
who had been forced to shake hands
with the thousands q visitors that
he has during the past summer,
would entirely ''lose his grip His
LXeeilency looked natural-that Is,
true 10 all the pictures We bad ever
seen Of him, except that the
ubiquitous cigar was missing this
time. A.teF eca'ing ourself and
passing The G mpllments OF the day,
We cao~uaily referred to the troubles
IL The south, In hopes that Ulysses
would m'lte Us, as one Of the prom
lnent men 81 me North, to 80 Lou
'siana to see that tar count OF the
''So 'oi d No'e S'io"io De had III that
) ate. But T. 5 @. didn't take"
n-o,.tb c.n+ a,,.4 49,
~" Al
nursing the slight and delbcra1ing
..l..,
0'''07 'i@''" oe'VeF go oacE
on the Republican party-in case
1lIden should be elected to the
Presidential chair!
One Of tie most beautiful and
interesting places about Washing
ton IS the Soldiers Home. The
home comprises several fine build
hsS and several hundred acres Of
Land, the grounds, naturally pictur-
esque and beautiful, having been
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-12-08
W. w. SPALDING
Rates Reduced to
$3.50 to 80. 90 Per Dav
According to Rooms.
J. 8. ROGERS, Prop.
- gg q9ggs9 8


70 the Working C.ass.-we can fufnisi y-u
enplOj neDt al Wa you can make very large lay
~ your own localities, without being away tIon,
home over night Agents wautei 10 ever, t, wn and.
county to take suGscrpt us FIR the Cen rhii Rccoul
the largest publication III the Uu:t.i State 10
pages, "a columhs; Ftg tntly Illustrated; TeIins
only 81 per year. The Record Is devoted e. wstt.y, D.
Is # interest connected with The Centennial yea .
Ire Great EXhib ton at Philadelphia is fun. illus
tr'ted IN detail. Every body wants it. TIE Whole
people feel great interest their CauntrS's &c f~-
mai Birthdy aud want TO KIN all about H. in
Ell gant patriotic crayon drawing prcInIun. ict.rc Is
p esea ed rec 30 each subscriber Ii Is enii led! In
relnemb ance OF tie Che HuHd edith Anniversary OF
the Independence of the Uuited States" SIR 23N@O
inches. Any one can bee Il -Lccesst,i agent fr
but how The prp aud p.cGre and hn .dI, II Of sub
s'rier are easily obtained everywhere. There is II
business that VIII pay like thi~ at present We hay,
manN agents who III tkins. rs high A. 500 Der day
anI wards. Now Is the time don't DELAY. r.
member 1T G SIS nos hing 10 give the business A tt.i
send Tor cur circulars. rms, and sample copy Of
paper, which are Sest rec t. all VIII apply: do il
to-day. Cemnlcte outfit free to those who dec d.
eagtse. Farmers and mechanics, aud their son,
AID daughters make the very best of agents Al
dress
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD Portland, Maine
ls76nne16y1