davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

Beecher proposes to write Life Of Christ"
He calls the work q "labor Of love-" but
receives handsome sum of money for the labor
from the publishing house Of Ford & Co. No
doubt some enterPrsing playwright will dra-
matize il.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

Nom mate your poison" is the last express
sion used in Indiana in lieu Of the matter offact
what will you have to drnk"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

Virginia camel coal delivered at 81 % per bar
rel. Leave your orders az the corner Of TchOupi-
toulas and Third streets, Fourth District.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

QuIp saw milliner's placard in Gotham which
reads like an ungrammatcal advertisement Of a
different sort Of shop" Cheap women stays
here !"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

St. Louis insurance company was driven into
bankruptcy by the presentation Of claim for s26.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

The Knoxville Press aud Herald pronounces
Gov. BroWnlow distressingly healthy"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU,

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
For Weakness arising RHcess.s Habits OF Dissipation,
Early Indlscrstions or Abuse attended
with the following symptoms:
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power.
loss Of Memory, Difficulty Of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror Of Disease, Wakefulness,
Dimness Of Vision, Pain in the Back.
hot Hands, Flushing Of the Bedy,
DTyness Of the skin, Eruptons on the Face,
Universal Lasstude, Palid Countenance
Universal Lassitude Of the Muscular System.
IMPOTENCE, FATUITY EPILEPTTC FITS, in one Of
which the patient may expire.
who can say they frequently followed by those
"direful Diseases"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many are avare OF the OF their suffering
The record OF the Insane Aylums and the
anchoy deaths by CONSUMPTION bear ample witness
Sruth of the assertion.
The Constitution affected with
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid Of medicine strengthen and nvgorae the
system, which
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Invariably does trial viii convince the most sksptca.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

man slipped on the steps of the Mobile thea
ter, night or two ago, and was badly injured.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01
GENUINE PREPARATION.

This medicine Increases the power Of Digestion and excitss
the bsrbent into healthy action by whicn the water cal
deposions and all unnatural enlargsments
ucsd wsll pain and Inflammation, and is good for
MIN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01
AFFIDAVIT.
ID

PRICE 81 25 PER BOTTLE, OR SIX FOR So 50.
Delivered any address, securely paekei from ooservA
Gcn. Address letters in copfdencs ta
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

A ony-hearied Philsdelp phiAn shot his wife in
the presence Of his dying mother.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

n
unpleasant and dangerous diseases. HELMBOLO'S
EXTRGLT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH
CURES SECRET DISEASES
In all their stages at little expense little or no change in diet
no nconvenerce and exposure Is frequent de-
and gives strength to urnate thereby removing obsruc
tons preventing ant curing Structures Of ths Urehra ssy
ing pain and inf animation frequent In this class Of diseases
and expeIg all poissnOuI diseased and worn out matter
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
Who have the victims Of quack and who have paid
heavy be sured in short time have found that they
deceived that the poison has by the Of
su asringnts been dried up in system break in
an aggravated form and PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
UseHFLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU for all affections
and diseases Of the URINARY ORGANS, whether existing
in MALE OR FEMALE from whatever cause originating
and no matter long standing Diseases organs
require the aid Of q diuretic.
uFLNBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
Is THE GREAT DIURETIC,
And is certain to desired effect in all diseases for
7
Evidence Of the reliable and responsible character will
accompany the medicine
PHYSICIANS" PLEASE NOTICE, we make no secret
Of Ingredients
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU
composed Of Buchu ubebs and Juniper Berries selected
with great Prepared in vacuo by
II. 7. UELMBoLD,
Practical Analytical Chemist and Sole Manufacturer Of
Helmbold's Genuine Preparations.
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally sppeared before me- an alderman OF the sitv Of
Phaesphis T. 7. Hembod, who, being duly sworn, doth
say lis Preparations contain narcotic mercury or other
Injurious drugs, but purely vegetable.
II. T. HELMBOLD.
Sworn and subscribed before this 2d day November
1854 wA. p. HIBBERD Alderman.
Ninth street, above Race, PhnadslphiA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01

FEMALES! FEMALES! FEMALES!
Old or young; single married. those plating
riagel In many affections peculiar to females
THE EXTRACT OF BUCHU
Is uneqused by any other remedy. in Choros Reen
tom Iesuaritv Psnfulness Suppression OF Customary
EvacuaOns; liberated schrrous State OF the Uterus;
Jeucerrhea Whites; stety and for all complaints
the sex whether arising from Indscreon Habits OF
Dissipation in the Decline Change Of Life sse Symp
toms above.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-01
ExTRsET BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH

Tske no more basam mercury unpleasant medicines for
unpleasant and dangerous diseases. HELMBOLOS
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
New York Stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-MOney easy at a per
cent on call. The plans of the bear clique have been
partially made pnblic they have already sold short
OF ?ouoo,0OC OF Government 900 to 70 900 shares
railway stocks and 81 000, 900 of Gold, which is said
10 De merely the beginning of the campaign. RumOr
Syn ~ are putting out great many sellers op-
LIONS i "a az oo ana % days. The money rece led from
the ~ per cent margins is to be deposited in trust
companies when this l. comrletad The story poes
ina, Inoney IS 10 De made tight by locking up green
packs u - mum ted that some bank oic ais are to
De let nto tne ng Report also saws the Erie clique
Vanderbilt, the money realized thcr aon 10 h. i"cked
The affair seems to be well planned bur If denend.
entirely upon tight money IN arket Ster,;ra Ex
change quiet and unchanged at 1909 a. 1ooI coHd
opened at 143a and closed at 144i o. 1449 t;ovepn
ments firmnr and higher Henry Clewes & % Inv
nish the following 43O quot atoms ;-Coupon s 1871
114h a 1l4i; do IS 1862, 1Sa 1l3H; do 1854, ioe1 a.
10St "a 1909; do 1868, 1OJ % 1891; iO-4Cs loaf 90 los
Bor.ler State bonds strong; old Tennes sees, 7OI:
new do 10Y; new North Cardinals, 70 a. 1871.
The Railway market is weak. Express and mis-
cellaneous shares steady, The following $50 fig
ures:-Cant IN, A! a &c; Cumberland 30 "a 80; Adj
ANS Express ~; Merchants Express. 22S "a 22l; Pa
eifc Mail, 1881 a 1881; Western Union Telegraph 334
46 do preferred. 6S!; Hudson, 40 a. i4O7; Reading
ssl a $50; Wabash, 572 @ 5st; st Paul, 50s; do pre-
errel, 904 "a 81; Michigan Central, 1881, Michigan
Southern, S3t a S3f; Illinois Central 1iJI Cleveland
q Pittsburg s5t S55j Toledo, 1901 "a 100,: Chicago
| a. North Western, S5t a S63; do preferred S6l SD
e6t Fort Wayne, 1917 q 1913; Hartford & Erie, 225
Mining shares quiet; Quartz Hill o,; Smith g.
ParmaIee $50.
t. S25I9963; payments, 81 ,66O952; balance, SS8,-
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12

q. BRIGHTON, Sepi. II.
Observation-Disclosures week: Cattle, 2766; Sheep
and Lambs, 1926; Swine, 2G0O; number OF Western
Cattle 1851; Eastern do 4O3; Working Oxen and
Northern Cattle 700. '.r.-...'
quality $1,000 q $13 rs; second quality S12 90 q
$l2 70; third quality 90 80 a $11 90 " 100 ms. l,he
total weight of hides, tallow and dressed beet.
Prices Of Hides Tallow and Skins-I,rghton Hide:
10c; Country do o. a 10c " 1b. Brighton Tallow 81
"a &c; Country do q 7tc " fb. Lamb Skins 75c
each; Sheep Skins 75c each; Calf Skins 20 q 22c "
fb.
Remarks-The supply of Cattle this week was larg-
er than the demand requires, and the trade has been
dull especially for the poorer qualt s; good Beeves
sold full as well as they did one week ago, but the
large supply Of small Cattle most o. which were In
poor condition, do not sell well, and prices upon
those grades were lower There were more Cattle
from Maine than has been brought in IN any one
week this season. There were but few Beeves among
them, most of them being Working Oxen and Store
Cattle. large portion of the best Beeves from The
West were taken at a commission. On and after
next week the market days at Brighton will be
Wednesdays and Thursdays. The change from Fri
day seems to meet with favor by both buyers and
sellers.
Stores-Prices, yearlings, 800 q 80; two-year olds
ING to their value for beef. There were more Store
Cattle in market than ha. been before this season.
Working oxen-There was large supply OF work
ers in market, but the demand was not 81 active
dealers would like to It, We quote sales at $685.
$780, s2i5 $685. SIPS, s265, $780, $2iO; prs at $lsO
" pair.
head. Store Cows $a5 "a s45 y head. Prices of Mich
Cows depend great deal upon the fancy of the pur
chaser.
Sheep and Lambs-The demand was better than
last week, Most Of the Sheep and Lambs were TAX
en- at commission. We quote sales of 100 Lambs at
SO g. 1877 at 81 " H. 10l at SO 20. 100 good Lambs
So O0 y head; prices range from 81 % "a 50 " head.
The supply was not 50 large as that of last week.
Swine-There were but few Store Pigs in market.
Prices Store Pigs, Wholesale 10c W ID retail 10 q 1c
p ID. Fat Hogs-255O at market; prices 10A g 114c
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
PEkNsgGvANfA.
ATffMpTrp foppERY-MAN st5or


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11-Within the last
month large quantities of pig lead have been
missing from the q. S. Arsenal at Bridesburg
Since Monday last an extra sentry has been
detailed to guard the lead pile. Last evening
three yawl boats were rowed up Frankfort
Greek by about dozen men, who pulled the
E tx or seven of the number Immediately start
ed for the lead pile. The sentry called 10 them
to halt. They paid no attention to it. DE
then fred, but the party didn't halt Major
Bebee, in command at the Arsenal, fired at the
and ran towards the boats. sa
They were again ordered to halt, and falling
to DO SO the sentry aud Major both fired. me
tugtives plunged into the creek and all reach
ed the opposite shore, with the exception :, Of
two, one of whom was shot ana SANK lmmeoi
atelv- and the other was made captive. A
third mau was badly wounded but managed to
escape. t- b q y q % H $50 b .E
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
Il u Is u p Il


LONDON, Sept. 11.-Advices from CONSTANT
nope state that while the flagship of Admiral
Farragut was in the Bosphorus the Greek Gre
tan deputatiOn came on board and distributed
an address to the officers, praying assistance
from the U nited States to the struggling Gre
tans. Admiral Farragut, at the suggestion of
Mr.. Morris, the American Minister to Turkey,
who was also on board, had the copies return
ed. The deputation was then received as pri-
vate persons. No political matters were touch
sued.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Times has another long article on the
treaty recently concluded between the United
States and China The article, which is nearly
three columns long, is mainly devoted to "a dis
cussion OF views advanced by other metropoli-
tan journals. The writer reviews the course
of the British policy in China, which he char
acterizes as one of peace, submitting to fire.
quent aggression. The disregard of treaties,
fraud, i'll faith and EVASION until lenency is in
terpreted at Pekin as meaning fear Chinese
diplomacy is seemingly master of the situa-
ton. They laugh the English treatie. to
scOrn, and jockey her into quelling the Taep-
ings. Now they give her the go-by as the prin
cipal leading power in foreign policy. They
send mission to defer indefinitely the clause
of the treaty of Tientsin opening the Empire
and admitting civilization. They must be bold
if they want war; that while England desires
peace actual treaties must be enforced, and no
step further be taken until that is done. Then
they will submit, and there will be peace.
China will not be the theatre of war between
foreign powers unless as a result of the Ameri-
can policy. The article ends with the assertion
that only the rules of China cling to exclusion.
The people want free intercourse, and it is the
duty of England to sustain this wish of the
people against the rulers.
Mr.. johnson, American Minister, formally
waited on Lord Stanley on the 9Th. He will
submit his credentials to the Queen on Mon
day next.
Il. PRUSSIA.
The Gazette d'France publishes despatch
from M. de Thile, Prussian under Secretary of
Foreign Affairs to Count Wander Gatz, the
Prussian Envoy at Paris, announcing that
King William has issued an order for the re-
duction of the trussian army by one hundred
and twenty thousand men.
The despatch states that the King by this
act wishes to give new pledge OF moderation,
and to show his confidence in the prospect of
peace, and adds that he thinks nothing mena-
ces it.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12

Boston, Sept 11.-An unsuccessful attempt
at Charlestown was made bv Andrew Free
man, whose term of imprisonment for burgia-
~ recently expired. The convicts, Ob4on,
Kennison and Hall, were placed in separate
parts OF the prison, having purposely commit
ted some breach of prison discipline involving
punishment by confinement in cells separate
from the main prison. Freeman scaled the
walls with a rope ladder, and was well provid-
ed with tools to open the cell doors. The sus-
picion of the jailors WAS aroused and Freeman
was captured after shooting Waterman in the
hand with pistol.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
DOMESTIC PORTS.

San Francisco. : -
SAN FRANClSCO-Ar It'll, big Levi Stevens,
Stevens: Newcastle, NsW.
oe C ooo sn snip Robin Hood, Kelley New York, with
INDlANOLA-Ar LIST inst. br,y Relic ot tbe Raw.
Moves, New York. ~ " ~ ''
NEW ORLEANS AT sw Pass 9Th, ship Lady
KEY WEST-Ar Goth uIt, brig Georoe c Rerrv
Bradley, Phila ielphia. wv ~ "eii''
SAVANNAh-Cld 9th, sch Kate Carlton. Lamb,
Cardenas. ~
CHARLESTON SD 9th, sch Mary E Van Cleaf
AIcCobb. Philadelphia an
ALEXANDRIA-Ar 9Th sch VIM Slater. Small
ley, Windsor Ms. "
BALTIMORE-Cld 9th, brig L lnginac GRAY
Philadelphia; sells Carrie Melvin, W ats, PembroLs
Nellie Tarbox Conary, Plymouth.
Ar 9th. sch Frank Jameson. Windsor Ms
PH:lADELPIlIA-Ar eth, sch Caroline Hal
Vickers GAINESVILLE.
Cid 9Th, brig d Lincoln Merriman, Portland
schs Oneida, Davis, Bath; v Glover, Ingerso
Providence
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
GREATEST GATHERING OF THE PEOPLE EVER
2 SEEN IN YORK COUNTY.

Especial Dispatch by Western Union Line
SAco, Sept IL.
Notwithstanding the rain the people OF York
County came pouring into the city at an early
hour, and on the arrival of the time for the
commencement of the meeting, the crow was
so great that il became necessary to address
them at the City Hall, and from two different
stands. Speeches were made by Thomas Mckee
OF KY, John Quincy Carpenter of South Car
DINA, Hon. John Lynch, Messrs. Sanborn of
N. H., Fox, Vinton, and others. Patriotic
songs were sung by Mr.. e. w. Poke of Port
land. .t-
The procession this evening was exceeding
ly fine; a very attractive feature of which was
big wagon from the Water Power Machine
Shop, on which were several machinists with
their tools hard at work in the different branch
es OF their trade. The procession had eighteen
hundred torches in line, and counted about
two thousand.
The special train from Portland arrived
little past seven this evening, bringing about
fifteen hundred people, more than one thou
sand of whom were in uniforms and furnished
with torches. They were met at the depot
duu osCOItcu CiGy anu DluueIOTu
by cavalcade of more than two hundred
mounted men, and about eight hundred Tan
ners Of Saco aid Biddeiord with torches, and
nearly as many more without. Many of the
buildings on the line of the procession were
brilliantly illuminated, and there were bril-
liant displays of fireworks. The crowd in the
streets this evening was the largest ever seen
in or city, and the enthusiasm unbounded.
1t has been great day for the Republicans
POLITICAL.
RocKLAND, Sept. 1.-THE Republican raised
two more large campaign flags in this city this
evening. There was torchlight procession
of the Tanners and citizens, led by the Rock
land Band. Subsequently Hon. Walter Ham
lin, OF New Hampshire, addressed Republic
can meeting.
The Democrats also had large meeting in
Atlantic Hall, addressed by Hon. A P. Gould
The canvass throughout this county has been
active, close and exciting The vote on the
county ticket will be close, and each party
hopes to secure the victory.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
REPUBLICAN STATE CONYENTIoN

ST.. LOUIS, Sept 1.-THE following ticket
has been nominated by the Republican State
Convention of Kansas: For Governor, General
James NJ. Hardy; Lieutenant Governor, C. V.
Eskydee; Chief Justice NJ Valentine; Secre-
tary OF State, Colonel Moonlight; Auditor. A.
General, VIM. DanfOrth; Superintendent of
Public Instruction, p. McVicar; Congressman,
Sidney Clark; Electors, Messrs. Anthony, Hal
lock and Horton. The convention was very
largely attended. The several nominees were
serenaded last night and responded in appro-
pirate speeches Hf
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
Great ToEchlight Procession.
OUNDED ENTHUSIASM

5000 Tanners, CavaIrymcn, Sc, in Line.
~ ~ tEnEE
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
q 0 NJ NJ Il R CIAL


BOSTON. Sept. TO-
Business in the boot and shoe market has continu-
ed fairly active the past week, without any special
rush. as supplies for the gleater pa It ample for
the demand. Iu prices there is firm feeling, wi h
some Improvement in heavy lines, but thick boots
and brogans have been and are still being sold on
small margins for profit, while materials hold at
the present prices. Orders for goods have been COM
ing in quite freely for Winter stock, which tends to
sustain the market in prices and there Is very little
prospect FOR any change to affect trade here OF
in the season from the Eas' ern market. The ship
ments Of goods continue large The total clearances
OF this week have been 80 5it cases, which give us
7O9292 cases since Jan against &c., 5 for the
same time last yeaI.-[Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
NE ~ YH K *.

New YORK, Sept. u.-To-day is the hottest
for the month, the thermometer being nearly
80 degrees in the shade.
John Wheely. foreman in the dry goods
house of III. B. Claflin & Co., committed sui
eide to-day
Two hundred and eighty barrels of con-
demned whiskey was sold at auction by the U.
S. Marshal to-day at rs cents a gallon.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
FOR EIGN PORTS

Ar at Helvoet 2Tth ult, ship Amity, Stinson, tron
Rangoen.1 u ~. 1917
Ar at Malaga 10th ult, brig Jennie Morton, Bon
hof Baltimore
In port 23d ut, barques M Haven, Gilkev. and
Teilca Herman, for United States ldg Fury VIII.
son, Tor DO brig Eugenia, Coombs. for do; schs Fred
Smith, Smith; Pinta, smith; Moses Patten, Hard
ing and NJ Chadwick, COan, Tor do.
AtAntwerp eth ult, ship II Southland, Cooper
tor New York Immediately.
AT at Liverpool II ult, ship Southampton. Smith
wick Bristol.
Ar at Falmouth 26th ult, ship James Campbell
Locke, Tel ynmouth TOR Philadelphia.
Ar at Greenock 25th, brig John Sherwood Berry
Havana, 4 hiea teet water IN her hold.)
At Cardiff 2Sth ult ship Wm II Prescott Batch.
elder tor Rio Janelro brig Agenora. White, tor
New York.
At,Glasgow 2sth ult, barque Neversink Weeks,
Tor New Yoi L. ldg.
AT Buenos Asres July %, barque Chimborazoo,
Newhall, unc; Tatay, Lewis, Tor Boston, ldg hides
and wool.
At Demarara 23d uIt sch c Farnsworth, Nc
Fariand tOl New YORK. t...E .F--
Ar at Cenfuegos Both ut, brig Alice starrett, from
Machias.
In port I'd inst, brig Fl b Emery, Small for Phila
delpbia DAYS.
Sid i'm Zaz. 25th ult, brig Shannon, Sawyer, Tor
Delaware Bre> water.
Ar at Havana 3lstH barque jAlmira Coombs, Han
son,i Boston.
Sid i'm Matanxas 2sth ult, brig Sussex. Davis. for
Portland; 3ist, barque W EAndeI son. Reed Sayan-
nah,
Ar Both ult, brig Harry, Sedgley. Baltimore; s1st.
Daique Join Griffin, D0wney, New York.
Ar at Cardenas 10Th, brig Robin, dudley Banror :.
3lst bardue Rachel, Portland.
SID 29th, bardue st Jago. Loud, Portland.
ar at Cow BAY 3lst barqses Andes, i'm Portland ;
list INST Lizzie IL Jacks IL, I;oson.
=, CId at So John, EB, sth inst, ship Alex Marshall
Marshall, Liverpool; big Manson. Gilkey. Phiiadel
I,ha. "'i''ei-
Ar 10th, barque Sarna, Patten. Baltimore
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
Boston stock Gbss-
Q La at thu Rrc irere1 Rnard Sant II
MARRIED.

In Steuben, Aug 20, Alonzo Wakefield, of S., and
Sadie j. Dyer, OF Waltham.
In Bucktie!d Sept. L, Wallace Ryerson OF West
Sumner, AMI Miss K. A. Moore. OF Buckheld.
In New Vineyard, Aug. 30, Leonard Luce, oil Free
man, and Angelia futile, OF New Portland.
In New Vineyard, Aug 80, Eugene Luce, OF Free
man, and Lucy Kurdish. OF Arson.
In Avon. Aug =, Joel w. Walker and Frances E.
Shaw. t.s -aF Hse..-
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
DIED.

In this city, Sept. 10. Arthur Woodlord, twin son
OF j. Edward and Helen M. Pickett, aged year
and % DAYS. f Ee fit
Funeral services Sunday afternoon, at 1 O'clock
at 81 York street. i.a-
In this city Sept. II. Mrs. Margaret Beckett wife
OF VIM. G. Beckett, aged 63 years.
In Pennington. Sept. 6, Capt. John Backus aged
81 years 70 months. ll...-- j.
In Bath, Sept. 8, Miss Sarah G. Lincoln, aged 65
years. i--
In Bath, Aug. "a, suddenly, Abijah Richardson.
aged 81 years =
In Industry. Sept. s. Mrs. Lydia Luce, aged 81
years months.
In Monmouth, Sept. 8, Mr.. Prince Palmer, aged
76 years months. .s-.-s-.sy
In New YORK, Sept. 9. Mrs. Lydia. fe of Jacob
Cram Esq, and daughter OF the late Daniel Tuc&er,
OF this city. q Efe4
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-12
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A DEMOCRATIC CRY FOR HELP

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE Charleston Mer-
curry OF Wednesday says the only way to carry
that state Tor Blair and Seymour is as follows;
$4,000 is needed to conduct this canvass and
to carry this State for the Democratic ticket
Shall we have it? or will men button m their
pockets and passing under the yoke of the Afri-
can sink to nothing the value of all that they
now own.