davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-01-23
AT NO. . WEST Tft1RD 81.
At uOnA KET STREE r.,

AT 1903 MA ~ * Ell BTkSG Is II
Tenth and Mark ct sty.)
will be tOurd the stores II the
GREAT NTON ND Japan
TEA COMPANY which are now
selling good tea ami coffee cheap
er than. any. house in this. city.
We mean just what we say. All
We ask ia @ I ial Of urgOo, o. W.
have q gOOt roas ed con- 9 a. 9Oc
per pound, and Java coffee strict.
ly pure and OF the very I'M st
qua, ,ity, and all gradts of teas
from ~ cents to 4l.0O ptr pound.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-23
T,HE SUN
NEW YORK.
1877,

l. - s.s..
1877. NEW YORK. 1877.
The diff rent editions of the SUN during
the next year will be the same as during
I year that has just passed. The daily
edition will on week days be sheet OF four
pages and on sundays sheet of ely hit pa
ges. or SO broad columns; while the weekly
edition will be sheet of eight pages Of the
same dimensions and character that are
already familiar to our readers.
The SUN will continue to be the strenuous
advocate of reform and retrenchment, and
of the substitution o1 statesmenship, wis
dom and integrity for hollow pre- ence, inn
becility and fraud in the adminiktrAtiOn of
pubic affairs. It will contend for the gov
eminent of !he people BY the people and for
the people. As opposed to government by
ing Of votes enforced by military violence.
1t will enoeavor 10 supply its readers-a
body now not far from million OF souls
with the most careful, complete and trust
worthy accounts OF current events. and
will employ for this purpose numerous and
carefully Sc ected ST. fl OF reporters and cor
respondents. Its reports from Washington
especially. will be full. accurate and fear
less; and it will doubtless continue 10 se-
serve I'D enjoy the hatred of those who
thrive by p.undering the Treasury or by
usurplng y hat the law does not give them,
while 1t will endeavor 20 merit the cOnfl'
dence ofthe public by defending the rights
of the people against the encrOachments OF
unjust fed power.
The price of the daily sun will be 05
cents month Or sc. so a year. post paid,
or with the sunday edition S7.7Oayear.
The Sunday edition alone, eight pa ses
81 20 year post paid.
The WEEKLY Sun eight pages Of Sc broad
columns will be furnished during the veal
| lS77 at the tte of 81 year post paid,
| The benefit of tnis large redu .tion from
| the previous rate for the WEEKLY can
be enjoyef by Individual subscribers with
out the necessity of making up clubs. A
the same time, il any of sur rlends choos'
to aid in extending our circu alton, W
shall be grateful IN them, and every such
person who shall send us ten or more sub
lcribers from one place will be en- tied L
one c,py of the p, er for himself free o.
cnarge. AT one dollar q year postage paid
the expenses of pager nd printing ar
barely repaid: and considering the size G
the sheet aud the quality its couten,s.w
are confident the people will consider TIL
WE.KL Sun the cheapest newspaper put
lished in N worlt, and we trust also on
cfthe very b-st. Address,
decl5tf THE SUN, New York City, N,
The Morning herald., 1877-01-23

Easily digested by dyspeptic and weak
all that is necessary to nourish every part
part OF the human body. After being thor.
Oughly tested by gentlemen Of high reputa
ton in the medical profession, 1t was pro-
n sunced superior to any other preparation
febl7 9m WOOLRICH & co, Mfrs.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-23

We again cali attention to the fact that
we will not allow the use Of our columns
TO anonymous writer's, therefore the letter
from Delaware City is respectfully de-
clined.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-23

A rocf NAV be c, ,vered with a very cheap
stinyle. and by application Of this slate De
made 10 last from 70 to o years; ga ZOOS
can be patched and coated, iooKing ", mITn shina
better, and lasting longer tnan ne" SILL
9 tes without the slate for or,;
one Third he Cost OF Reshlngling
nh. .xnense of stating new shingles is
,n1H ahont The cost of simply laying them.
The naint is FIRE-PROoF against sparks OF
aving embers. as may be easily tested oy
any one.
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK.
and for tin or iron has no equal, as II ex
nsnds by heat, contracts by cold. and NEVER YER
81 ACEs nor scales. Roofs covered with iar
Shea1hing Felt can be made water-ught al
a small expense, and preserved for many
years.
ih'' S'Ais EiAtTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover a hundred SQUARE .
feet of shipyle roof, while on tin, iron, ieit,
matched boards, or any smooth surface,
from two quarts to one gallon are required
tn no souare feet Of surface, and although
the Paint has heavy body II is easily ap-
piled with brush.
No Tar 10 used in this Composition
therefore it neither cracks in Water, nor
runs in Summer.
On decayed shingles 1t fills up the holes
and pores, and gives new substantial rooi
tnat " II last for years. CURI.ED or WARPED
shingles it brings 70 heir places, ana
ke.ns them there. II fills up sl! holes In
Felt roofs, stops the leaks-and although
slow dryer, rain does not effect II rev
hours after applying. As nearly all paints
| tnai are black contain TAR, be sure you oo-
isin our GENUINE article, which Qor shin
| gle roofs is
CHOCOLATE COLOR
when first applied, changing in about q
month to unjfurm slate color, and Is 10 all
| intents and purposes SLATE. On
TIN ROOFS
our red color is usually preferred, as one
coat is equal to hve Of aHy OF dinary paint
For
BRICK WALLS
our BRIGHT RED is the only reliable Slate
| Paint ever introduced thai will effectually
prevent dampness from penetrating and
discoloring the plaster.
These paints are also largely used on out
| houses and fences, or rs priming coat OF
! dne buildings.
/ Our only cOlors are CHOCOLATE, RED
BRIGHT RED, and ORANGE.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-23
THE hERAAD.

IN. 4Rsns A..AID HRasl.nss las'
e,~y zaG9lng. Oanaays exospeedJ and
delivered II The city q Wilmington and
-surrsundina pisces -Spr nix cents par week
uay,hle % The oarTien. Nail subscriptions
pss,e3 4sa tlFss da'aasr Per annun Ii
a.. O'BYRNH Co, PubllIhss.
No. $40 0hiplAy, Street,
WILMINGTON. Del.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-23
(NRAY's FERRY.
PRINTING INK WORKS,

No. SPRUCE STREET, VIEW YORK, and
ia SAMSON ST. < ET. PHILA.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-23
Tha Harder the Times the Lower the Prices

z JAVA COFFEE
JAVA COFFEE
JAVA COFFEE
MAFACAIBO COFFEE
asARACAIBO COEtEE
MARACaIBO COFFEr
MARACAIBO COFF y
LAGUAYRA q. COrEEE
LAGUAYhA COFFEE
|LAGUAYRA COEt FL
LAGUAYkA COFFEE
RIO COFFEE
RIO COFFEE
RID COFFEE
RIO COFFEE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-20
3NallOWell loral Nems.
Revival Meetings.

On Tuesday, Wednesday ami Thursday even
ngs the meetings were sustained with good de-
gree of interest, ard many new inqurers were
present at each of the meetings; while others
were ready TO give testimony of a newly found
peace in the belief of pardon and acceptance
through the blood and righteousness of risen
Saviour. Students in our Classical Academy are
sharing largely in this revival as well as mem
bers of many families in our city. In some cases
entire households have become interested and re-
joce together in newly found hopes and bright fu
ure anticipations In fact there apparently but
few persons in our community who not more
or less seriously impressed on the important sub
ect of their personal needs in this time of almost
univeral religious interest.
DIR. Butler will preach again in the South church
this friday evening" and as this is the last pub
lie meeting Of the week, the house will undoubt-
edly be filed with interested listeners. "ser-
vice of song" will be observed as usual while the
congregation are assembling; and all disposed to
aid in this interesting exercise are of course ex-
pected 10 participate heretofore without special
invitstion 1t is perhaps unnecessary to state that
the design throughout has been to make this ex-
ercise social and congregational rather than form
al and exclusive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-20
Valuable Farm, Farming
Tools. Horses, &C.,

In Chelsea, without reserve, on Tue day, April
2lth on the premises, ut 10 O'clock, A. NJ the well
known tarm, occupied by W. ward known
the flames Brown Farm" on the middle road
leading from Gardiner TO Augusta, rear the NJ. q
Winslow place The IA comprises about one
hundred and seventy acres, cuts about seveLty
OF English Hay. The land il well divided into Til
lage, Pasturage and Woodland, the tlllage land
nearly free rom rocks, clay loan soil, and in a
good state of cultivation well waered and fenced,
a splen nd wood lot, about IS The barn is
very large, being about 40X i20 feet. There is no
house on the premises, il was bIrnt last winter.
productive farms in chelsea. tThe location is de-
,irabe, being only about three miles from Gardiner
and Pittston Bridge, aud the same from Augusta
miles from Ha,lowell landing.
Also, at the same time and place, the following
described property One Mare years old, sound
kind, good worker and eXcele.t diver, weighs
about 100 pounds. One Coll, yea OLD, sound
and kind good stcpper, trot in mimi and we'll
broken. One Colt years cd, Knox Boy one
Colt, years old, Knox Boy; ose Colt, 2years old
kuox one Colt years old, knox; one Riding
Buggy Wagon, nearly new one Riding Buggy
Harness. good one one Concord Wagon, common ;
Ploughs: Harows; one Wood Moving Ma
chine, nearly hcw one Riding Harness good one;
one Farm Dump Cart; one Farm Wagon with
Rack and Body, good one; one set Double Har.
new. Also a lot OF Chains, Old Iron, Forks, shov
els, &c, &c.
Terms liberal. No postponemen on account of
weather. Particulars OF W. W. Hankerson, near
the place. or
Us LAMBARD, Aucpr and Real Estate As'.,
Gardiner
aprlo t5t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-20

ton governor Packard, lieutenant governor An.
TOME and other state officers may hereafter take
There is no way, ex-governor Kellogg says, or
uiVesung de Jure governor or lieutenant gover-
nor OF his title, except by articles of impeachment
passed by majority Of the house and sustained
by two-thirds of the senate
AS 10 other state officers they may be suspended
| by act of the legislature.
but before they can impeach a governor or
lieutenant governor, suspend by act of the leg
lslature state officer they must first acknowledge
that The governor and lieutenant governor are Leg
al officers. The act ofimpeachment of acknowledges
the title of the officer
If it be-said that this Nichols legislature, hay-
ing now quorum Of returning board members
may by joint resolution recognize Nichols and
his state officers, 1t can be replied that the legis-
lsture IN January, composed of returning board
members, already have at the time and in the
manner prescribed by the constitution of the state,
recognized Packard as the legal governor, and his
officers as legal state officers.
Inc very Tact that Nichols people have been
struggling so long and so earnestly to obtain a
quorum OF returning board members in both
houses, upon which they rely to make the title of
Nichols good, shows the strength of Packard's IT,
tie. If 1t be said that Nichols people can 90 to
the courts to test the title of Packard and his
State officers, and evict them, it can be replied
that 1t Is an unquestionabe fact that the Nichols
Supreme Court and inferior Courts, where the IT,
Ties to Office can only be brought in question: alb
solutely have no legal title, while Packard courts
are the only courts having legal title they having
been appointed by Gov. Kellogg.
Whatever may be said as TO the other points in
the controversy. the legality of Packard courts
cannot be questioned.
Ex.Gov. Kellogg further says that the Nichols
legislature have confessedly been waiting to OBJ
tam quorum of returning board members in both
houses, before proceeding to the election of Z
;. Senator, thus acknowledging the necessity of
having quorum of returning board members to
constitute legal legislature, before eecting a
Senator.
Ex-Gov. Kellogg says that he himself received
10 January, at the time and in the manner pre-
scrbed by the State constitution, and by act of
Congress of 1866, the vote for Senator of a quo
rum oi both houses, majority of all the members
OF the legislature returned as elected by the re-
turning board being present and voting for him.
Gov. Kellogg to-day received the following tele-
gram from New Orleans.
please inquire of President IIayse if it is by
his direction that the commissioners recomme nd
members of Packard's legislature to join Nichols
Two OF our trusted men left to-day under such
persuasion"
Kellogg replied as follows
"lf 1t be true that the commissioners are 50 do
ing, am satisfied that they are acting on their
| own instructions, and without instructions from
the President
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-20
State College Notes.

| The Senior class have secured Miss Anni'
Louise Cary to sing at their commencement; also
the Philharmonic Club of Boston as instrumental
and Mr.. H.. kotzschmar as pianist In connec
on with this, negotiations also 10 progress to
secure Mde. Henderson, who is now in Naples
Italy, as vocal list, in addition to Miss Cary. Mis-:
Henderson is said to have a fine reputation in
Europe, though but little known in this county
| With this fine combination of talent it seems but
just to add that it will be one Of the finest com
mencements ever given at this college. As this is
State institution all of our citizens should take
interest in its welfare, and to all that will
| ling to avail themselves of this grand opporiuni-
ty will be cheerfully cared for. 1t is the desire OF
the friends of the institution that its working
shall be made known TO the people of the State, at
least as far as is practicable. The commenceme nj
occurs the 9th Of June.
This week the full battalion was called out to
drill. which commences at quarter past four and
holds until five, every afternoon except Wednes-
day, Saturday and Sunday. Nearly all the stu
dents have got the military suit, which after this
term will be compulsory as per order of trustees
We understand that it is the intention that should
we have an invitation on memorial day to accept
and appear
Rev. Samuel F. Dixie of Bath, one OF the trus-
tees was here on visit the other day, looking
over the buildings. AT recent meeting of the
trustees it was voted that steps should be taken
Immediately towards erecting a new farm house
the ensuing season 1t viii be erected near the
new barn.
The scientific society meeting which was held a
week or two ago had but one session, as there
was but little to come up.
W.S. Chaplin Professor Of Modern Language:
and Military Tactics, received a call last vacation
to fl II chair of Professor of Mathematics and En-.
gineering in the Imperial University of Japan
lie arrived there with his family a short time age
all safe, SO he writes his friends here. He lef
many steadfast friends among the students by
whom he will be greatly missed, and whose best
wishes follow him to his distant field of labor.
One Of our students was examined at Water
vile, for the Cadet-shp for West Point, in the
Third Dist, last Saturday, he hailing from Solon
| Base ball play ing is now the rage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-20
STATE NEWS.

Mary Coffin, aged H. and VIM. Moulton. a few
years Older, were married at Buxton few days
| since.
A preliminary meeting Of the Maine Society of
Friends, was held in Portland ON Wednesday, the
| 18th.
Mr.. Max strakosch has engaged Miss Annie
Louise Cary for next season. The return of this
| famous contralto TO America, under the manage
ment OF the gentleman who originally introduced
her, will be welcome news to all lovers of good
| singing. Miss Cary has been for two seasons at
| the Imperial Opera. ST. Petersburg.
| A. Rigby, Esq, of Upper Saltwater, some two
years ago, after long experiment, invented pota-
to digger which has proved great success. 1t
was exhibited at the late Centennial and recently
Mr.. Rigby has received a splendid diploma from
| the officers of the exhibition. Bangor CONNER
cial.
A strong effort is being made TO prevail upon
Moody and Sankey to visit Old Orchard the com.
ing season, and hold there series Of meetings.
| Potatoes selling in Bangor at 81 and 81 %
per bushe in Belfast 81 %, in Elkworth eighty
| cents.
One fashionable tliess-making establishment in
this city, is reported to have ten bridal outfits in
| course Of preparation. This shows plainly enough
the results OF leap year. Belfast Age.
The Oddfcllows of this village are to erect at
| once near the post office, on their purchase of
year or two ago, three story building, 36x42,
| with two stores the first floor, office on second
and hall on third Fairfield Chronicle.
The Belfast Journal says that on Tuesday, while
| little daughter aged years, of Patrick Naueh-
| ton, was playing about brush fire near the Nc
Cilyery shipyard her clothes took fire. She start
| ed to run home with the flames streaming from ev-
ery part of her clothing, when fortunately Ms.
| Fogerty saw her and with a rug, with which
she extiuguished the fire. The child will recover
although so severely burned that her life was for
a time despared Of
| North Arson has exported nearly 100 car loads
| n he NAT pta Trp1 III farr anf
that vicinity have made a good thing out of last
years potato crop.
General r. B. Shepherd of Skowhegan, is on
business visit to his plantation in Georgia.
| About 80 started from Skowhegan for the Black
| Hills last week. One amusing little incident oc-
Cured which somewhat dampened the ardor of
those departing. The day before their journey a
scalp was seen dangling at end of the car with
| hese significant words attached "rsken bv the
| Indians at Dead River settlement on March 18th,
| 1917"
The Auburn Street Commissioner thinks the
Little Androscosgin bridge is unsafe, and that
new iron bridge with roadway four feet higher
than the present bridge ought to replace the pres
| ent structure. The estimated cost is s., 900.
Abbie S. Bryant sues the city of Auburn for
| SO 900 damage on account of I'M njuries alleged to
have been sustained by being thrown from a sleigh
near the outlet oil Wilson Pond
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-20
EUROPE.
The Eastern Question.

New YORK, April 10. A Vienna despatch SAYS
Tue Koumanians are concentrating around Kala-
fat. The Turks are constructing pontoons to cross
the Danube near kalaiat as soon the Russians
cross the Pruth.
LONDON, April 10. despatch from Pcra an
nounces that the Russian chancellory was closed
Wednesday. Future business will be conducted
al the German embassy.
A Belgrade special says the rainy season will
probably delay the general advance into the allu
wal plains OF Roumania, where the roads are i'm
passabie, alter heavy rains. The Danube is also
very high, and rising rapidly. 1t is therefore
scarcely probable that any extensive military
movements will be attempted for three weeks, a
least.
PARIS, April 10. The military attaches of tn,
Russian embassy and all Russians belonging t.
| I he imperial army, received orders yesterday tC
join their corps immediately
BERLIN, April 10. The National Zeetung learn
that the Gar will not travel through Moscow, go-
ing to Kischeneif, which occasions considerable
surprise, but will make short stay at kschenet ii
lie will visit Moscow recurring, and issue his wal
manifesto there.
VIENNA, April 10. Russia is negotiating an al
lance win Persia The Shah is Offering 50 00C
men to join the army in Anatoia.
England.
LONDON, April 10. In the house of lords thi,
evening Lord Srahedon moved for copies oil
treaties and papers to authorize England to inter
venc in behalf of the christians IN Turkey. lie
believed through international obligations that
war ought to be averted.
Earl Roseberry opposed this view.
Derby did not think Austria or France would
require England 10 fulfil the treaty of Paris.
The opinions of those best informed regarding
the diplomatic situation, did not give any ssnguine
hopes of averting the war. England did not wish
to Intervene, but reserved to herself the right to
protect English interests if threatened.
Explosion.
An explosion and nundaton at a colliery a,
Pantryfeld, Wales, on Wednesday, April llth, in
prisoned men behind column of coal 40 yards
thick. Continuous operations for their rescue re-
suited in opening communication with them to
day. Five were found alive, but four had wan
dered to other parts OF the mine, and is believed
perished
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-20

The following is the order of exercises OF the
State Sunday School Association to be held at
Skowhcgan May 18th and 10th:
TUESDAY EVENING, May IL.
7.30--Servicc of Prayer aud Praise.
7.50-Words of Welcome
BY Rev. w. o Aver, Skowhegan.
S.l5-Address-The Word-Its contcnts-How
Rev. F. w. Bakeman, Auburn.
S.45-D scussion of the topic.
9.00-Praise Service.
9.l5-Appointment of Committees.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, May l6,
S.30-Service of Prayer and Praise.
9.00-Reports of Officers.
9.30-Reports of Committees and Election of
Officers.
00-Address-"Some wonders in Gods Word
that prove it fit instructor for all ages"
BY Rev. S. T. Fay, Bangor.
l0.30-Discussion.
IL ll.00-Address - Characteristics of Christ's
teachings which ought to be initiated
BY Rev. c. {. Mason, Kents Hill.
ll.30-Discussion.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, May l6.
l.30-B.ble Reading. Conducted by Rev. Geo.
r. Merrill, Biddelord.
200-Teachers meeting. Conducted bv Rev.
Smith Baker, Lowell, Mass. Lesson,
Sunday, May 20.)
INSTRUMENTATION on Methods of Work.
3.00-The teacher before his class.
BY L. S. Hoyt, Portland.
330-Discussion.
40O-Address-Ou present needs and how to
meet them.
BY Rev. r. l.. Howard, Lewiston.
430-Discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-20
Two IrreconciIable Conditions.

Dsbility and health are irreconciiabe conditions
Weakly people, that is 10 say people who lack the
vitality requisite for vigorous discharge Of each
and all OF the bodily functions, are Invariably :
nlcted with some, though it may he q uifing dis.
order OF the system. Atony, or want of nervous
ana muscular vigor, Is ac sompanied by poverty
OF the blood and ieanness. A certain way to over
Stomach Biters, which promote digestion and a.
similation of the food and Ihus are the means of
quality essential to its proper nourist ment- In
vigoration through The instrumentality CT the
itchless tonic protects the feeble from nosI oil
bodily ills which urk in aul bus h tor the debi itat
ed. The Biters are article which /. Is most dc
sirabe to keep constantly on hand.
prlsieodAwlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-20
Suicide.


Mr.. Gustavus B. Crowell of this city, who at
tempted to commit suicide several weeks since, by
hanging. succeeded in killing himself by the same
means yesterday forenoon, between eleven and
twelve O'Clock. lie had recently purchased his
old business of f. W. Eugy, and had appeared at
times pleased that he had again an occupation
where he might retrieve his losses to some extent
He was found by his little boy, suspended by the
neck with a small cord, and from appearances he
must have been hanging for twenty or thirty min
| utes. He left note TO his wife, stating that he
did not desire TO live longer, and although he
might be doing wrong, desired his friends not tC
mourn for him. He has undoubtedly been ire
sponsible in mind most of the time since his pre-
vious attempt upon his life, but has never before
made any demonstrations to harm himself or 9th
ers. Evidences of suicide were so plain that al
inquest was not deemed necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-04-20
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, April 49, 1871.
FL0UR-Extra spring, &5 75a7 rs.
WIFE AT-No. spring, 454 ali55.; cash l44La
lli5-; May al June No. ., 471.aI Az.
A. rejected, bal 20.
CORN-No. mixed. 4S1. cash; May. az
June. 4sss.
0ATs-s71ia-c. cash. 3.1sc May; ss.. June.
RYE-No. ., e0-c.
BARLEY-No.2 spring, 81 a65c.
PORK - Cash, Is rs ais II all wear, ii 80;
May. IA So; June Is s5
LARD Cash, 10 05-cash; 10 07--alO OK. May;
June 10 2c-a0O0
BULK kMEATs-Shoulders, 54a-c short rib
sides, 7s.a &C; short clear rib, SKA c.
WHIskEY-Western, / O6,.
tRElGHTs-Corn to Buffalo, 5Kc.; wheat do,
ia5c.