davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
THR
Empire Tea and Coffee Co.
OF New York,
HAVE APPOINTED
Ohenery q TAYLOR, Grocers. 298 Oongress At

VH0HVJ u 1HJ IUli oTuCoIby dSu OOugf6ES SL
ALSO,
LemOnt g. Anderson, GrOcers, Cor. Com
gress Il Atlantic Sts,
COLE AGENTS Tor the sale of their fine TEAS
y and COFF 4 hS in Portland.
The unparalleled success OF tins Company is owing
to the fact that they Import their Teas direct from
the Tea Producing Districts of China and Japan and
se them at retail at lreo Pnces thus saving to the
consumer the immense profits paid heretofore,
Price Lists
OoLoNG so, 90, 100, pest 81 20 per lb.
Young HYsoN, 90, loo. liz, best 81 25 per lb.
JAPAN, I0G ITO best 81 25 per lb.
MIXED Oolong and Japan so, 400 best 81 2oper lb.
OLD HYsos, 50, 100, 10, bess - ]. 70 per lb.
GUNPOwDER 100, 20, best 81 81 per lb.
ENGLISH BREAKFA Asst Zoe. Ito, hest 81 20 per lb.
EMPIRE Co.'S CELEBRATED LONG AKIN CHOP, 25.
Pure Old Govern gent Java Coffee, 40c per Ib. y
U-The above parties are our sale Agents in Fort
land sep29-1yr
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
NOTICE.

DERS0NS having Coal Ashes or any rubbish can
dump the same at the end OF Union Wharf, a
mayis-sw JcsEPH H. WHITE, wharhnser.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02

A Captains interest in a small vessel or Lighter
n will be sold cheap exchanged f1r a house, or a
small ia m, or piece of wood land, it applied fer
coon. For particulars call on
may1Sdtf L, TAYLOR. 117 Com. St.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
Lost

CHILD'S GOLD CHAIN, between Cumber-
IA land and Hanover ON Alder or Portland streets,
The finder viii be suitably rewarded by leaving the
same at No. Alder street. may24dlw
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
MEDICAL.
Dls. j. Il. HUGHES,
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS
No. II Preote street,

Next the Preble House,
Vx1 HERE he can be consulted privately, and with
w the utmost confidence by the afflicted, at
hours daily, and rom A. HI. to p. N.
DI. addr rssses those who suffering under the
afiietSi OF fivate diseases, whether arising from
impure connection the terrible OF seI-aDuse.
Oeyoting hs entire time to that particular branch OF
the medical profession, he feels warranted in GUAR
AETEEIla CURE IN ALL CASES, whether OF long
standing recently oontrocted, entirely removing tie
aregs OF disease from the system, and making POI
feet and PERMANENT CURE.
He would call the attention OF tho afflicted to the
fact OF his long-starding and we-earnsd reputation
furnishing sufficient assurance Of his skill and
Gees.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
To be Let.

Possession GSveu at Once !!
Il HE large Store on Commercial Street, head
= Wldgery's hart, together with the Wharf and
DOCK. 1t has four Couuling Rooms, aso a large
sale. Has been occupied as tirain, provision anu
West India Goods Store Is finely adapted for
Fish establishments Will be htteu up Ior any kind
OF business.
keus low, Enquire'en the premises.
May 2I-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02

WauJeu lmmeulaUeAys
A GOOD BAKER, at ~ Bracket street.
"A may25d1w GEO. W. d. BROOKS.
--,ANTED-AE to $40 per
Imonth eyervwhere male and fe,pale, to
introducs the GENUINE IMPR VE0
COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
Ill MACHINE. This Machine will sutch, hem
fell, tuck. quilt, cord, nind braid, and en-
broider in a most superior manner. Price
only $18. Fully apted for five years.
We will pay $1,000 for any machine that
will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or
more elastic seam than ouIs. It makes the
'stlastie Lock Stitch" Every second stitch
can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled
apart without tearing it, We pay Agents from SIS
to 500 per month and expenses, or q commission
from which twice that amount can be made. Ad-
dress SECOMB & CO.. PI rTSBUkG, Pa, or BOS-
TON. MASS ,er ST. LOUIS, MO.
cAUTION.-Do not be imposed upon by other
parIes palmlng of worthless cast-iron machines un-
der the same name or otherwise Ours is the only
genuine and really practical cheap machine manu-
factured. may19-3m
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
A New HOUSE for Sale.

fhtE.A A new 1-2 storied house, within two min
#I;;. utes walk OF the Preble House, containing
M4ssssA rooms, all painted and papeied. Plenty OF
good water. For iurther particulars arplv to
W. II. JERRIS, under Lancaster Hall.
Nav 17-t3w*
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
'ectac Medsc0t 12ljtfJs10Fu,
40 THE LANI Is.

Electsc Medical x3yirnaaTy,
@ 40 THE LADIES'.
DR. HUGHES particularly invites ali Ladies', who
aeed medical adviser, TO cali &C his rooms, NO. IA
Prest Street, winch they vii nnd arranged Tor theI
especial accommodation.
Dr. HIS Eiectlc kenovarIng Medicines sre unrivai-
Leo efficacy and superior virtue reg uiatins All
xemale Irregularities. Ineir action is specific and
CERTAIN produoing relief a short tinle.s
LADIES viii md II invaluable IN all cases OF op-
sIuctlUns after ala other remedies have been tried IN
VAIN. 1t Is purely vegetable, containing nothing in
tae injurious " the health, and may be taken
with periecs safety at all times.
TO any part OF the country, with fui directions
b. addressing DIR. HUGHES,
nI.IsoSdxw. No. IA PEeDle SrreeG. Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02

C@nEsoEA SO aAe ksabkae.
Every Intelligent and thinking person must know
iht remedies handed out 1or general should have
taelr efficacy established by well tested experience
the hands OF regularly edncated ply sician, whose
preparatory studies ut him Tor all the duties he must
funi; yet the country is flooded with poor
and cure-ais purssS lg be the best in the world
which are not ofNs seleHs, but always injurious.
The unfortunate sEsss be PARTICULAR in selecting
his physician, 1t Is lamentabia yet lncontroverh
bic TACT, that many syphilltc patients made mis-.
eraDis with rune1 constitutions by maitreatmert
from inexperienced Physicians in general practice
dhers that the study ant management OF these come
daints should engross the whole time OF those who
would be competent and successful in their treat
ment and cure. 1he inexperienced general praeu.
honer, having neither opportunity MOI tiI2e 70 maxi
hirnseif acquainted with their pathology, commonly
pursuee system OF treatment, in most max
Ing an indscriminate tnat xntiquated and dan-
gsr0us weapon, the Mercury.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
Small Farm For Sale.

In Scarboro. nine miles from
A%iNACO Portland, tso miles from Dunstan
M5TSfz-2 Corner, containing about 40 acres OF
M IiN #YI11 land, onestory House. barns, 20
kl4lfI1szssLyoung Apples trees. Cut last seas
lU Tons -, plenty # wood for farm use. Nice
Wei Water near House. Price 500.
For furthcr particulars enquire of FREEDOM
MiLLIKtN, Dunstan Corner, or Seth Storer, Esq,
Oak Hill, also WM I'll. JERKIS,
NAV 1S-d&w2w Lancaster Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02

OK good men to work in Brick Yard at Var
may2sdst. JOS. GooDING.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02

mtGSkS-AEc geo 0xon-
1here arc many men OF tho age OF thirty VINO are
troubled with 700 frequent evacuatons irom the biao
1ef, o1ten accompanied BY slight smaIting or burn-
ING sensatlon, and weakening the system in man
ner the paLent cannot account for. On examining
he urinary deposits ropy sediment will often te
ound, anu sometimes small particles OF semen OF al
buntn viii appear, the color will be OF thin milk
ieh hue, again changing 10 dark and turbld appear
lhere many men who die Of this difficulty
Ignorant OF the cause, which Is the
9EoOND STAGE Oh SEMINAL WEAKNEss.
can warranl q perfect curc In such cases, and q
fun and healthy restoration OF the urinary organs.
Persons who cannot personally consult the d.,
do 30 by writing, in plain manner, descrlr :
ten OF their diseases, and the appropriate remedies
viii be forwarded Immediately.
lAn correspondence strictly confidential and viii
De returned, II dceired.
Address: DIX. j. b. HUGHES,
No. 1SPreble street,
Next door to the Prsble House, Portland, Ne.
~ Send Stamp tor Circular.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
House for Sale.
For Sale.

DRTCK House No 46 Spring Street. recently own
Ded and occupi d by the late James E Fernald.
Apply to
apa3tf LOWELL & SENTER.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
For Rent.

THE undersigned, being about to remove to the
Il new store, corner OF Mi die and Market stree Is,
opposite the new Post Office, offer the store Nos 81
anu 6S Miu'ile st. now occupied BY then, rent
reasonable rate. Apply on he premises.
ay2Sd1w DAVIS, HASKELL Il Co.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02

n Very desirable Brick House, situated at No 72
"A Free st. Also the Farnitu said hou e. To
any one wishing to purchase, very rare bar gain
viii: bo given Tue house and urniture will be OIL
tered together separately.
For luther information inquire at No. 81 CONNER
clal ST.. aprl7jtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02

Two Tenements 10 be Let, or the
House for sale.
T eNORNER of late aud York SIS; one has seven
~ and the other six rooms.
Apply tv W. ID. JERKS, teal Estate Agent,
mayz9f Under Lancaster Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02

WestbrOOk Manufacturing Co.
THE WestDiook Manufacturing Company having
their place OF business from the store OF
Jonas d. ferey the tore occupied by the UNDER
signed Central hart, otter sale the various
knus oil goods manuiactuI eu by them, consisting OF
Ships Duck, Ravens Duck, sail and Wrapping
Twlne, shee .Ings, Mariners Stripes Drills, Camlet
Jeans, &C., at the lowest prices the market. he
company are now putting IN new and improved
mat hncry tor he manufacture of SHIPS DUCK,
winch they believe will ns the Oest arlcie which
can be made. All oruers pr mptiy attenued TO.
RUFUS b. wUUD, Treas,
No 10 Central Wharf.
Portland, Jan 9Th, 1869. isdtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02

FOR SALE,

a Tegy Desirable House Lot.
CITUATED in Wesbrook, near the Seminary
y Will be sold low If applied for soon.
f r sele by W. ii. JERRIS
lnay2sd2ws Under Lancaster Hall
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
House for ale

- A one and half stored house, located with
E;:.I in three m nutes walk of City Hall containing
MsA eleven ro ms; convent LIT Tor one Two iami-
lies. Plenty water.
Apply to WIN. Fl. JERRIS,
may i5u3ws Real Estate Agent under Lancaster Hall
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02

Ii KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
"A neatly and cheaply done 1T this Office.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-02
WASHINGTON MILLS,
LAWRENCE, MASS.
Ga SCOTCH CHEVIOTS..
1860.

These goods are known to the Trade as "CHE-
viOTS" and "BANNuCKBUkNS," and are.the
strongest and most durable wooden fabric which can
be made, 1t is imp to make them Of shoddy
or any other material WI h which the manufacture
OF WooIens has usually been cheanened
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16
LORD HAILES AND THE NEW
TESTAMENT.

81 was dining" said DR.. Buchan
an, sometime ago, with literary
party ut old Mr.. Abercrombie's, OF
Trillibody, (the father of Mr.. Ralph
A bercrombie, who was slain in
Egypt and we spent the evening to,
gether. a gentleman present put a
question which puzzled the whole
company. 1t was this: "Suppos-
ing all tine New Testaments in the
world had been destroyed at the end
of the third century, could their con
tents have been recovered from the
writings of the first centuries?" The
question was novel to all, and no ore
even hazarded a guess in answer tt
the inquiry.3
about two months after this
meeting, | received an invitation tc
breakfast with Lord Hailes (Sir Da
vid Dalrymple) next morning. lie
had been one of the party. During
breakfast, he asked me if l recollect
ed the curious question about the
possibility of recovering the contents
OF the New Testament from the writ
ingS of the first three centuries. |
remember it we'll, and have thought
of it often without being able to form
an opinion or conjecture on the sub
ject.'
"Well,' said Lord Hailcs, that
question quite accorded with the
taste of my antiquarian mind. On
returning home, as knew | had all
the writer's of those centuries, began
Immediately to collect them, that |
might set to work on the arduos task
as soon as possible Pointing to a
table covered with papers. he SAID,
There | have been busy these Two
months, searching for chapters, halt
chapters, and sentences of the New
Testament, and have marked down
what | found, and where | found it.
SO that any person may examine and
see tor himself. | have actually dis
covered the whole New Testament
except seven or eleven verses, i for.
get which, which satisfies me that
could discover them also. God con
cea!ed er hid the treasures Of His
Word, where Julian, the apoState
emperor, and the other enemies OF
Christ, who wished to extirpate the
Gospel from the world, never would
have thought of, and though they
had, they never could have effected
their destruction. "-Haddne'S Me.
mOirS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16

and premature decay. At Jackson,
Miss, in nearly the same latitude and
only 6hy miles distant. but on thin
post oak or black jack upland soil with
hard impervious subsoil, stood in the
same orchard Two trees of these same
varieties Of apples. The Smokehouse
never produced a crop Of sound. eatable
fruit, while the Maiden's Blush was the
pride Of the orchard. What produced
these very oPpo,re results? Incontesta-
bly, soil, and soil only, for the cultivation
in both instances WAS judicious and good.
Again. in our peach orchard, near
Ami,e City. La. we had 100 Chinese
Honey peach trees planted on thin
piney woods soil. unmanured. In two
or three years Of full bearing We never
'aw dozen prema'urely decayed
fruits. while on single tree Of the same
VA, iety planted a. the same time in the
garden adjoining. more than half the
peaches routed on the tree before fully
grown. Soil and soil only could have
produced these different re.ulls. Humid
reds Of similar instances within our ex-
perience and observation might be cited
TO prove that soil more than climate is
responsible for the i'll success OF South.
ern frui, culture. and it is to this fact that
we desire 70 direct the attention Of our
cnltiva,ora, for soils are in great
measure under human control. while
climate mus! be- taken AS We find it.
a. ~T shun
attempt a scientific investigation Of the
chemical requirements Of the various
iruils--suffice here to say that both the
Apple and Pear require a large per
cent of potash and limo in the soil. and
when these fruits prove unsuccessful a
liberal application Of these substances
would be most likely to remedy the evil.
CULTIVATION 1T is a rule with all
apple growers to cultivate the young or.
chsrd in some hoed crop until each tree
yields peck Of fruit. The rule is a
good one. especially for our Southern
orchardists. and might be very profit
ably extended to Il longer period. In
deed the lhriflies.. most productive. and
long lived apple trees tha!~ bave ever
seen in the South were in orchards
under continual cultivation. The Irish
and sweet pot stoes. cotton and the South
ern field pea are excellent crops for the
orchard. "a they act AS green mulch to
The ground during the most intense heat
of summer. and necessilstes a thorough
cultivation Of the soil. Except to check
too Iuxuriant WOOD growth in deep and
rich soils. grain crops should never be
raised 10 the orchard.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16
Blanc Mange-Graham Cakes.

BLANC MANGE.--A Farmers
Daughter, of Cayuga county, wishes
to cook Iceland Moss. Take double
handful of moss, put it in basin on
the stove hearth, add about 3 pints
or . quarts of new milk, let it remain
about 9 hours, gradually becoming
heated, stir frequently, then squeeze
the mixture through pretty thick
cloth, and add 3 pints new milk; l
pint cream; u little salt. Sweeten
very sweet with white sugar. Put it
in a porcelain katie or new pan,
stirring constantly over slow fire.
Let it boil l or . minutes, then flavor
with extract Of lemon. Rinse your
moulds with cold water, put in the
mixture and set away to cool. When
cold, you will have IL superior article
of Blanc Mango.
Flour Pudding,-Two cups ofsweet
cream; cups OF -four; 3 eggs; ii
little salt. Bake an hour and quar-
ter, or boil two hours.
Cup Pmdding.-One cup of -four, l
pint milk. eggs. Bake in cups in
quick oven.
Rice Pudding-Boil l small tea.
cup of rice, add quart of milk and
Il cup of sugar, and 3 eggs. Bake
half an hour in u quick oven.
How to Preserve Tomatoes "A lady
writer says in the GAINESVILLE Courier:
Take full grown tomatoes Of the
small kind, scald and peel them,
then put them into a porcelain lined
kettle with vine leaves under and
over them-keep them hot, but not
boiling until they turn yellow
spread them out to cool, then re
place them in the kettle with fresh
leaves. They should become a fine
green ut the second boiling, if not
give them third. To every pound
of tomatoes now add one and hall
pound of white sugar. Boil ant
then skim until clear. Then add tn,
yellow grated rind and juice of ont
lemon to every pound of tomatoes
and boil one hour.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16
MARY Stewart Strawberry.

'INHERE is no other S'rawl erry in cul.iva'
l ton that has given such universal salts
faction to the Southern cultvator ~ the
queen of strawberries the Mary Stewart
Having originated in the sandy piny-woods
liso near Mobile, Alabama, where for several
years it has maintained its superiority "vel
all competitors, both for family use or fo'
market. it is peculiarly adapted 10 our thin
soil and hot. dry clima'e. No other variety
stands our summer suns so unscorching'y
nor bears such immense crops Of large, beau
tiful and delicious fruits with such little labC
ana attention as this superb Sonh'ern seed.
ling Being ferillater, it 'quires arropel
fertilizer, " hich will supplied in all order
free of charge Fine. plants nicely trimmed
so cents per doz 81 per 100 $40 per 1000.
Bellevue Nursery and Fruit Farm q
II. A. SWASEY Il co. Vt
Oct. "a, '6S-3m. Canton, MISS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16

SOMETHING ABOUT CHICAGO
The following about fires in Chicago
we clip from an exchange:
During the past year there were 35e
fires in Chicago, entailing total loss
of S2964, 7S5. 1t cost S300,0n0 tC
run the fire department The police
made 22,707 arrests. The property
stolen amounted to 5000, of which
Sl1S, 106 was recovered. About Sl43..
600, were levied in fines. The ex
penses of the police department was
S4j9, 900,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16
Herbemont or Warren Grape

! This valuable variety was first brought
into general notice by Nicholas Herbe-
mont near Columbia S @ land was called
by him Madeira. 1t is supposed TO have
been introduced into this country by the
Huguenots from the Island of Madeira.
A more reasonable supposiion is. that it
is a Seeding from some old French vari-
ETY.. Let those who are better posted"
in regard to its history give it. What
ever the origin of this rrlraJ,e Grape, it
is certainly. great acquisition to the
Southern Vinyardist, aud bids fair, I'M
der proper treatment, to Supercede all
others as a profitable market and
dine Grape. This is saying a great
deal where the Concord, CataWba, Diana
and other noted varieties are a success.
In an article Of this kind it is we'll to
bring in the testimony Of others in corrob
GRAFTON OF what might be deemed broad
assertions.
Mr.. W. n. White. the eminent horti.
culturist. after stating that it is difficult to
bring the Warren to maturity, says"wben
this grape does perfect crop. and the
fruit is thoroughly ripened. i, is the most
delicious of all American Grapes,
In the vineyard Of Mr.. D. Msnhard,
pear Independence. La. it grows to per-
fiction although he cul'ivales other
noted varieties. the Warren is favorite,
for, save he. zone vine growing at the
corner Of my house and trained along the
gallery. bore, when six years old, sky
pounds Of grapes. the most Of which sold.
in the New Orleans market. for one dol
lar per pound, and the parties who
bought them lcanted more Of the same
sort.
The testimony OF other parties 10
various portions OF The South might be
added to that already given, as it is sac
cess wherever il has been properly cul-
tiVated; though a sandy soil is best suited
TO its growth and maturity Of fruit. 1t
lives as resdi u from cuttings as the Con
cord and is cry rapid grover. eqnsl in
y sriieuisr p any variety in culliTa-
z sLAls are short iUinted add
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16
Miss. Machinery AgCE,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. E
GOODM AN, MISS.


The undersigned respectfully informs purcrs
that he is prepared to ill orders at short noti!d
at mdnutaciW FRS prices, (transpnrta,i, n n 4
for all descriptions "f Steam Engines and
and Iron Working Machinery Cotton and
Carding Machinery; urline Water W}f'
Cotton Seed Hul,ers and Oil Mills Rice and A.
Cane Mills FIGURING and Corn Mills afts
Carvers. G llett's and Emery Gins. the laiA Nh
Condenser, To gin in open yf,d; Brick. 81 ,ter
Wa,hns Dltching aud Milking Machinee .t.
Churns and Looms Gin Castings: Fir '' W..
and Fire Buckets Stump Extra tors; ro,, pI'
ent Gotten Pie ses. including BrooF 4 =, ~
Iron Revolving Portable Press, Of wlh n",n oI
agent for Madison county. Also. al PP''"
plows. including Briney's Universe. 90 for n
Having been engaged in the bll,h 49,, Wv
years, and being in corresponding, c,acI,r.a
ures Of all the favorite lahnr-SnIs n n'., u
vogue, he hatters himself with btH.s Isl
sny machinery desired Applv4 siti
stamp, g. d. BUST Af1I,lrnas
Sept. s, AMI I"s.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16
Dwarf Apple Trees.

WE have an immense stock of this very
w desirable class Of Appe trees. grated
on both the Donrian and Paradise stock. Fine
trees from one to two yeats old can re furnish
ed in the choicest varieties. rp.nng from
June till January. These trees aye indisp"n
sable to every good garden, as they are as
handsome as a rose bush. occupy but little
space, come into full bearing as early as q
peach tree, and first ina crop. Order early il
vow want the hest selection Of trees and var'e'
H. PR, e. 80 cents cash SIS, per doz a.
per hndr ed $50 per thousand.
Bellevue Nursery and Fruit Farm.
H. a. SWASEY & Co
Oct %, '6S3m Canton, Miss
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16

One extra copy seAt to any one whs send, o. .
clnh Of 1--WE ar more. Specimen copies Sens tFee'
The WEsLLr AVALANCHE is not inferior " nae.
ppuen,anrr or variety Of news and editorial mater
a,v Weekly in the South. The exciting events
~ 10 Presidential canvass the villainy Of Radical
tyran,s and the acts OF scnawags win he carefully
.sscnriea Each number will contain . complete
history Of tho preceding week. We have ,pse eis
cor eSpondents in nll directions ana our ine.s.
for M king first class newspaper are unrnrrasseo'
Having reduced the rate Of subscription lrom
Fnnr to Two Dollars, It will enable every one 70
read the Weekly Avalanche.
We ask the people Of the South TO give us .ss1
announcement ~ their circumstances will permit.
=, A we will continue ~ put forth our bert s1orn
to stay the foods of political corruption. 10 s1ia
M 10 scnrn and contempt carpet bAggrr-. scala
war Adventures and tho usnrpailons ana VhA'ny
OF R4dicasm. ,,w.v co
| Avalanche Building.
Memphis, Tsnnes"se,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-01-16
|,ES AND NEWSPAPERS,
|: |" NATIONAL NTELlIGENceh,"
OF
w q S lin gton, d. G.
ERuS Pavnblo in adrnaes.
The Memphis Avalanche.

AYE are the political and personal foe Of shs
Nv n,rty or The nan who advocates tie doc
,r,ne OF negro supremacy or negro equality. Ins
arn., .h,v adyepturers VIII" by controlling ths me-
. vo,. Inn. 1. get into office and by usurpasion.
~ martial l-palatinn and by force. intend ~ per
nytpate their power. We will. as herstof"re. Dc,
,,mnre ,s enemies to tile white race. to bs drspsed
and excluded from all political and social 'nser,
"'ir.e Zen. Grant Ia the candidate VI ths Radical
,,,tw ,I.durd to the support Of negro equality ~
The Moth and negro supremacy in the South. and
''iedged l., the doctrine uf high protective iArim.
and redemption Of the bonds OF the uatsd s'A'ss