davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-24
OFFICE CITY ENGINEER

| OFFICE CITY ENGINEER ,
RICHMOND, Cc'oher II. 1871.
pRHpOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
! a, this ctlce until TGFSDt i the 23th inst Art
at - 81, Tor furnishing nd lntrotnci0g he sees
,,sGry FURNACES rig .rtd In heating the three
new 01Giic achco! buildings
EurLe. III To- lg.y.lCn luay lie CHAINED upC, an
JlicattCn n this 0ficc. p. ".-' - -" 80 =
l. The Eoar,t Of Education reserves Tic rieLt [,
re- ec. any or all rrnpos.i3 : sl* > 81 !3"TG
CHARLES II. DiMnrCk,
&C l.-Itu .. .# .U... Gilv FuE!uptr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-24

ASt S:.YHEk, President Az; superintendent
Wugks;
RICHARD iRBY, First T1cG-rrea!.,cnt end Ga.
ptriniunGsnt Safes;
~. i. kNfG ~, second TiGe- president:
K. r.. HASnlhS, Treasurer I'D ...ctainy. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-24

I CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL.
" RoA S.~-TO Ct,H,FR ! CFoRs ktyg (ffeJt.ts.
II - AMI TkaS1Lf YORK -rront,.sl. WIN
received iy ll. :iSEcd at tn. eupinsar,a
.hlce, Ia l.iciInlo.d Gnli l. Al, .AugcLhar 9Th
!si, Tor furnishing III" t:K'ik@-T!ES for The
sulphur PI,ass and li.,, mouth Of New river
about los niles 81 -0ai. = /. .4Ft; = sg.'r' = :,
rrep9ss.s Viii also Le ri we'd IL Tie same Inn q
ara piece lof II M';Ei F;Si FS Oh ihr cern
b; Ter anu HeShany divisions. pltns aud spcrji;
SsoSes ,Sf ts ts.Ier can he bad u NJ ior Peytop
sprin&s: en- md amer octbDtt 2csti -
Shct,hcattoiiS Tor eto3s ma be III on ant,
suci .tts9bef l.tn, al Ih@ eneluaer'. silirTs IN
lSSh.Sena ~ Winte Si.fp.h'r, HIchinpnd's Falls
os alu'ci slfttry:i j Il. u. wuirCOaR,
80. c.r5 : Ex.,.s..g 4., .iy4yEhief Engineer -
&C ls-tNoRa chesapeake aud Chic railroad. z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-24

,.,,,,.o,c,on Of ti,czc Isaeuas thar the ku-
,,,nr But then It .hould be remembered
,hat the nrescnt Administration isnsinS the
n,wers Of The Govcrnmentto secure NE eA'
,n,si,n Of il. existence, and It caanot DC
cxnrctr,, that It vii! punish The outrageous
,..oonizatinns .l.st support Il. The hcaSHc
* ia owD machine. TIE ku&luN Is 'oh'
.,,1cree its enemy. The QUO must ne chc.'
i.had. The other destroyed.
50 We ~. The stride Of the Gavefnhen,
,;rcc the wa tow1rd5 dcspotism-.he SUI
ordination ct tic powers OF the government
10 the arn',ir ION and lust Of corrupt par -.
s,ns-has been n greet as any aGVah't =.
Inc line Of change of popular govc' n"'e =.
/, one Of tyranny hat tho world e'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-24
MATCHES, JEMEEYY. Nc.

A IApI'S HANDSOME GOLD eQ
"A WATCH foR SJu. y. khHSS.Y & kIA
apS, no; l'!l Main stree, opposite st.&s2
Charles Hvlrl, have On haat q large assortment
OF ATGliES and JEWEL ny, which they are
seilinS III very Sna! p,ut. Those III want of
any asicic III tnc,r lane would do well 10 give them
aCaii. .##M {. II. o. 80,
NAIillFS, CLOCKS, SlLEEk-WARE, --.
..s thhIaD a. Z Of every descrip-
"- t'o4 always OH ha.d. .!-ewz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-24
ATTENTION !
EysggESS CHANCES.

VakNCY FOWLS FOR ShLH.
CHOICE HhEIHS.
Beiag about to move Int" Ire Ct: ~ E1' zen.
nrirn my stock OF fine FHNi.3. : II" tIoad5 "'@
EktMNH PvnTEhH lEeneTaily cai!ed :" wa :
may, BLACK Sih@'Sh, ,tLd DFhGt
GAME j. due .uw.E Az, pure intrd
n. =. PA RI !
,cpet so. " eighteenth oi'stt.
uGRSr. CrEN BUGGY, and COY Et'-
II Ku HrC:;S J.Gp. b,.19!n.r wia c"J.-
,ln'.. usfNE~H air lie and G"u3'r, - 50 =
ttqIv Tia it.,R~a. il fine hay, "hh,n. - =. :
ish ,irbt wears u.d sitriiui and drsi' able, "t'i
n,,'i..r ,e al, Il. a I! m harm, IS. Th- H.uhlt
aGI tfsR%E y are IN TStcltni ct' :. he''$
YER, i .ios, T., 3, II, bG, gals CGE ~ J..
w. T. N. rAEkEf.
,,c,4, No. Is ri ht, emit ii'''.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-24

1, Is. 4 FAT ,iHiAT THE GROVER
l. IA Is IL 81. 9ING-4i ACt:l Nc COMPANY
utarrtattarc a MACHTctE that takes the Sam
stitch rs the singer, 3 heeer ( Wilson Howe, and
10 any other shuttle machine mode. Those wa,J ;.
n. machines shqqld sah aid examine them al1
Eroat 3D.. cora.r OF ON. ID ~ - = -'''' q
~ 1T ~ tt.sJs3-t C. & N. W. HAEBy A gaurs i +
EEN!NG-MECHlN OF ALI. kISDT.
Is sTACdIEES DCUGs ';$iiI, ~ ~ . =. !;
.:he on: f:vrhh NEEDLES iot TIE HLyhT
SlI.t'ftC s1,Cii.aEb. f.,.+~.'f =. .r':'A1s
;, ,,..t-...[ si.;.,.-T Z AO1INGT0G 7.
fno. go = 1'h* f&tS Claw Gtree1. ;ner !!th Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-24

niSSOLUrION.-Th co-lartrershin ey-
~ ist!HS under the nsme of AvERY.s co, and
lids day been dissolved by n,utusl consent: nj an
COLLECTIONS VIII be made atia UlLindcilcGuess he
palG W D. E. Avery, At the ollie Of hy-ry& Co.,
sps main street. 5.s..ss-- ID u. kyEky ~
SEPrEMREa l5Tu. 1871. RI Al. III. MAYO. 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11

The discovery that Mr.. Kimball is a teto-
taller is so surprising that the Democrats sud
denly claim to be temperance party on the
strength of it. Saul is indeed among the
prophets. The fact that ninety-nine humid
redths CT the rum sellers have always belonged
to the Democracy, that they have always
evinced the most determined hostility, as a
party, to all restrictions on the wicked traffic,
that they have almost risen in rebellion at
the idea of Imprisonment for the first offence
or State police, goes for nothing. How
many campaigns have they fought, sturdily
resisting the ubiquitous laws passed by the
Radicals infringing the personal liberty of the
peopleW How often have they denounced
those laws as an indication of the "centraliz<
ing tendency" of the Radicals! How often by
sounding the alarm have they rallied every
keeper or grog shop in the State and most of
his customers to the polls! Yes, ever since the
Republican party began its existence, rum
has been the main stay of the opposition. 1t
has been the one bond of union that has new
er failed Il has healed feuds otherwise ire
mediable. 1t is the stimulant that has kept
the moribund organization alive through the
dark hours of perfect prostration and appar-
emily hopeless sinking. But now it is utterly
put away, and the Democracy trust that their
salvation is nigh (Nye). Foolish Liquor Deal
ers' Association why does your organ in this
city support Mr.. Kimball? 1t is curious when
so many hundred dollars are at stake that you
don't know of this change.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Still Onward and Inward.

The extraordinary increase that has taken place in
the sale of Hostetter's Stomach Btters during the
past year, is another proof that an intelligent people,
although they may try all things hold fast only to
that which is good. No amount of pufery can lit in
feror articles to the position of standard specifics
10 use the words OF Tom Paine, they may 20 up like
rocket, but are sure to come down ignominiously
like its extinguished stick. Hundreds of euch
nostrums have gone up and come down since the in
Production OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, nearly
the fitth OF century ago. Yet it still remains the
supreme tonic OF the age 1t has not and never has
had rival i'll efficacy or popularity and now stands
at the head OF all proprietary remedies manu-
featured on his side OF the Atlantic In every call
lied community on this continent or in South Amer
lea, it is The accepted remedy for dyspepsia, bilious
complaints, constipation, general debility nervous
weakness, and many other unpleasant or dangerous
maadies. medicine so widely extended is of
course pirated and nt'ted by dealers without con-
science or integrity.
Therefore, let every man and woman who design,
to purchase the genuine Hostetters Stomach Biters
see to it that they have what they pay for and not
the results OF an infamous imposture Look care
fully at the label, stamp. and name blown in the
glass, and do not forget that the true biers il sold
in bottles only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11
The California Election,

The San Francisco Mail says Great salts
faction is manifested here at the result of the
recent election, which is conceded ON all sides
to be glorious Republican triumph. The Re.
publicans are jubilant over their well-earped
success, while the Democratic oracles are silent
and respondent. The Evening Bulletin I'm
dependent), after summing up the result saws:
The Demot rats of California have met their
"Sedan." Their utter discontinue will have
an unfortunate bearing upon the Eastern Fall
elections Fifteen hundred colored men voted
for the party that "enfranchised them"
The San Francisco Examiner Democratic
organ), makes the following mournful wall:
s'The election of yesterday is the talk TODAY
1t seems to be generally conceded that the
Radicals have gotten away with us. We are
sorry for it, and we are an ill-used COMMUNE
ty."
Compared with Grants majority Booth. Re.
publican candidate for Governor, gains 1000 in
ten counties Solano county, which formerly
gave Seymour 70 majority, gives Booth 900.
At the last general election Sacramento gave
the Democrats maj ,rity of AGA, and now Gives
Booth (Republican] 700. In San Francisco the
Taxpayers Municipal ticket will carry the city
| bv maiorities of from 500 to 1000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11
c. o. LEACH, Secy.
Does it Pay to Conduct a Campaign
on FalsehOOd

We trust that to-day's election will teach
the Democracy of Maine one lesson, if no
more, namely: that cause that requires the
persistent falsehood is doomed from the be
ginning. 1t is a lamentable fact that the
Democracy of this Congressional district have
made their whole fight on
One lie about the new Custom House;
One lie about the new Post Office;
Three lies about Secretary Boutwell,;
One lie about Congressman Lynch;
Two lies about Collector Washburn;
Two lies about Gov. Perham.
No retractions whatever have been made in
any case except that of Collector Washburn,
though the most of these falsehools we sin
cerely believe to be known as such to those
who put them in circulation. How can the
editor of the argus justify to his own con-
science the publication of so palpable forge
ry as the pretended letter of Gov. Perham
which appeared in his issue of Friday? He
cannot pretend that he did not kno,v that
Gov. Perham never saw or heard of it till il
was published in the Democratic papers.
Falsehood is by no means novel weapon
in the hands of The Democracy, but we have
never known it TO be used so persistently and
Systematically as during the present canvass.
But detection has swiftly followed in every
case, and we shall be disappointed if the re
suit to day does not show that the people are
disposed to rebuke such shameless mendacIty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11

MAYOR HALL JOKING The Tribune yester-
day morning Gays that Judge Barnaro's action
in granting preliminary injunction against
Controller Connolly was not wholly unexpect-
ed.
"Tammany is becoming more dangerous as
friend thar an enemy, and the cry OF its old
supporters is getting to be stand from UNDER
Honest creditors of the city may suffer, because
Controller Connolly has already spent the city
money in paying unjust claims. We believe
the validity of ten or twelve millions of out
standing bonds will depend upon the issue of
this I'M junction suit
Mayor Hall was interviewed Thursday. He
SAID that the granting of the injunction was
one OF Judge Barnard's sterotyped Jokes be-
canse all the bonds which were authorized ex-
ceptlng those of the Viaduct railroad and the
Cfoton Lake improvement have already been
issued; The assault Will be squarely met with
next Monday by the corporation counsel,
OGOrman, and other able lawyers, and Hall
will send to the joint committee on Monday
the Controllers monthly statement of the con-
dtion of the county debt together with it's his
tow. The object of the recent visit of Jones
and O. Brien to Long Branch was to represent
the municipal government in such state of
chaos as to lay the foundation for calling upon
the general government to Interfere and ap-
roiot a provisional Mayor. Hall asserts his
istention to fill his present term OF once, and
to run again and let the people pass judgment
on his administration,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11

Every Day, Sundays Excepted.
GOATS. PANTS and VESTS, Dyed and Cleapsed
~ at FOSTERS DYE HOUSE, "a UNION ST.,
street. ONe'eS'
Dyed Garments warranted not to smut Garments
clesnsed by the new steam Irocess have The sdvan-
tage OF not shrinking and all spots q ease and gem
erai defects ENTIRELY removed. sep11-dtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11
state eWS.
ANDRosCOGGIN COUNTY

ANDROSCOGGlN COUNTY.
Mr.. Andrew Buber. who died at Lisbon. OF
the 4th, was one of the early settlers of the
town. His age was "a He had lived on one
farm for 81 years, and was never more tn an
100 miles from home.
John w Farwell has been nominated by the
date for representative.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Between ! and o. clock Friday morning al
old house in Castine, owned by Deacon Hatch
and lately occupied as boarding house, was
destroyed by fire. This house was over humid
red years old and was occupied by British Of
hcers at one time during the Revolutionary
war.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Mr. e. Fl. Jordan, operator in the Western
Union Telegraph Co. in Waterville, has ac-
cepted the offer of a situation in the Office of
tne superintendent of the Marietta & Gin
clnnau railroad, at Chillicothe, Ohio, at good
salary, and will leave to day for that place.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
The store, dwelling house and stable in Etpa,
owned and occupied by G. w. HI. CooksOn,
were completely destroyed by fire Thursday
n,2ht, with all their contents The family lost
allithelr clothing,and barely escaped with their
lves rom the flames. The cause of the FIRE is
UNKNOWN Loss very heavy, as the store con-
$1,000.
SAGADAHOC COUNTY.
w. Heath of Bath has received n natent for
reclining chair
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11
Why nr. KimbalI Wants Heavy Vote

Why nr. Kimban Wants Heavy Vote
A Democrat says that Mr. Kimball is anx-
ious to secure large vote, not to be Cover
nor but to show that he is the most infuen-
tial man in the party in Maine in 1872, when
some of his friends are SO insane as to believe
that the Democratic party will elect the
President. If he can show large vote, he
expects that ne will stand the best chance of
distributing the patronage and will order
some OF the party magnates in this city who
sneer at him, into the back seats, there to he
content with any small bone that the
"Great Dispenser" may graciously fling to
them. For this purpose he has been astrde
every conceivable hobby and resorted to a
thousand devices. The elections in NORTH
CARoLINA and CALIFORNIA must have a
tendency to dampen the ardor OF this ambi-
tIous master of the Maine branch Of the Ma
tional Tammany Ring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11
TO the Republican Voters of the
City of Portland.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN City Com !
Portland, Saturday Evening, Sept. 9.
At meeting of the committee held this
evening, a communication was received from
Charles NJ. Plummer, Esq, declining to ac-
cept the nomination as candidate for Repre-
sentative to the Legislature, rendered to him
by the Convention this day.
In accordance with the usage and practice Of
the party, the Committee proceeded to fill the
vacancy and unanimously nominated
WESTON f. MILLIKEN,
10 ell the vacancy created by the resignation
of Mr.. Plummer, and take great pleasure in
presenting his name to the citizens of Port
land in connection with the other gentlemen
on the ticket, as worthy and deserving their
SURFACES at the election on Monday next.
E. P. CHASE, Chairman pro tenn
Republican City Com.
c. O. LEACH Secy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11

We cannot vouch for the authenticity of
this letter, but we trust that Gov. Kmball

We cannot vouch for the authenticity of
this letter, but we trust that Gov. Kimbal
will consider the merits of the applicant:
Il, ceptembur the 8.
Gunner Cimbal,-I got from ginrul butler
lott ov printid letters with yure kerridge on
the topp. Civ hart of UNI to and
thirsda mite, harvest mi fore yeer old into mi
ole waen mot so guide as youern) and pro.
sedid to doc mi dooti tn mi kuntry. i seed a
duzZen and it wuz aul rite, butt abowt mid
mite, got tn the Bak Setlemint, and stopt at
- and nockt. He haint got over the
skeer that them dam ablishners Civ him when
he was draftid and run two Kanerdy. So
he peaked his he'd outer theIwinder and axed,
who is thar, ced a friend, no yer doant ced
he, mi gun is loded, you air the draft sneek.
arter me. Git eout or lie putt to ouncez ov
no shot inter ye; and kood Gee his hare rize
Bi and Buy ey e maid him onderstan no was,
and thee patreyot ced he wood bee thcar to
vote fur Guvnor Cimball If he ad to knoll on
his hands and meas. l wurkld aul mite butt
at nune went tew to thee poast orfis and
there a radekle shoed me a kontempterbel
bangor aoig with the hole Letter, kerrege and
aul, it bursts us-the radkles was lariin
andgearin, thunder an ltnip what fix.
am ded agin the Kountey Suparvizars,
butt eft you bee lected, advise we keep um
In PeenOpkot Kountey, Konsider me a Kan
didate.
Yeur Teller patriot in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11
California and Connecticut

Have turned out the Democrats for cor
rupton, after "going in for change" for a
single term. New York city was governed by
Republican commissioners till the Democracy
OBTAINED control of the Legislature and gave
PACK 10 the city its autonomy The expert
ment has resulted in the largest robberv Of
public funds ever known in the history Of tbo
world. Can the people of Maine afford 70
make the same experiment?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11

THE Aroostook Times says: Joseph b.
Hall of Portland, in his new paper, the Moni-
tor, comes out in favor ofthe Democratic nomi-
nee for governor, Mr.. Kimbali, as the 'Work-
ingmans candidate" Mr.. Hall since the Re-
publicans have failed to continue him in offic
has had his 'eyes opened" Probably the Re-
publican party has done as much for Mr.. Hall
as he has done for the party, and the idea of
his putting himself forward as the working
mans advocate is peculiarly ridiculous. We
rather think it is tie spoils you are after, JOS
arh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11

In the last five years there has been an ag-
by Radical legislation of 1851 ,S4S,S27.
In other words, since 1866 such reductions
have been made that the internal revenue
taxes are $22S,232,OOO, and the duties
on imports $23,636,S27 less than that
year. In the last two years of that time the
national debt has been paid at rate hitherto
unknown in the financial history of nations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11

THE RING.-T Tribune of Saturday warns
the people not to place too much confidence in
the reports which fill the air that the Ring is
afflicted with internal commissions, but says:
I'VE believe that it is true that Peter B.
SN eepy has earnestly endeavored to secure the
resignation of Tweed and Connolly. That
Connolly, under The stress of his importu nity,
did last week tender his resignation to Mayor
Hall. But Tweed was not to be put down SO
and if information from Democratic sources
may be trusted he met Sweeny with defiance,
and, whether through their connection in the
Erie Railroad or otherwise was able to exert
such an influence over him as to modify mate
rally the programme of that ambitious chief
tain. Mr.. ConDoilys resignation was with
drawn, and at present accounts the Ring seems
to be as circular as ever, each man touching ell
bows right and left with his neighbor and fac
ing the plundered people of New York, but all
the while watching each other in anticipation
Of treachery somewhere, and with the full
knowledge that each is anxious to cut loose
from the rest.'
The Sun of Saturday morning ays:-''On
Wednesday last Mrs. Richard B. Connolly
made formal transfer of half million dol
lars in registered United States bonds to her
son-in law, Joel Fithian. The transfer was
Immediately teegraphed to Washington and
entered on the books of the Treasury Depart
ment. Mrs. Connolly still possesses three and
half million dollars of unregistered bonds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11

REMEMBER that to days. election is the
opening of national campaign as the result
of which, if it shall result in a Democratic
success, the Southern exRebels expect an op-
pOrtunity to overthrow reconstruction and OBJ
tain comper saton for their lost slaves. The
bold avowals of the Southern Democratic pa
pers authorize us fully te make this statement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11
The Forced Letter.

The letter published by the argus of Fri
day morning. and sent out as supplement by
the Rum Organ, purporting to have beer
written by Gov. Perham was not, as we have
since been informed, written in the argus
office, but was concocted by Mr.. KimbalPs
friends in his photographed, elegantly fur
nished Office. Mr.. Kimbal is, therefore, enti-
tied to run as the dignified candidate"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11
WOEkingmen!

You cannot afford to vote the Democratic
ticket. Such depreciation of the currency as
would follow the increase of the volume of
our paper money proposed by the Democracy
would paralyze the industry of the country
for years. The whole loss acould fall on Ia
boring men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11

The frauds in connection with the build
ing of the custom house and post office in
this city are very good frauds in their way.
But there are two reasons why they are not
q fair offset for The Tammany frauds. In the
first place they are relatively small, and in
the second place they haven't occurred, and
nobody even suspects that there is the slight
est foundation ter what the Argus says about
them. 1t is uphill business trying to balance
real thefts of millions with imaginary thefts
of hundredS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11

The Democratic party Slavery at the be gin
ming, Disunion in the middle and Reputation
at the end.
The Republican party Liberty at the begin
ming, Patriotism in the middle, National Honor
and Equal Rights at the end.
Winch record is the most satisfactorY2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11

The New York Commercial says that Doc
tor Greeley has formidable agricultural rival
in Fernando Wood, who has just been prais-
ing the pumpkins of Saratoga County in the
most beautiful language. Thousands crowded
to the fair in that village yesterday to hear
him, and the universal testimony is, that
while Greeley may be more fruitful of ingen-
ious methods TO circumvent the obstinacy of
the soil, Mr.. Wood far surpasses him in the
rhetorical spendor of his illusions to Winter
sauashes, and the poetical elevation of his
thoughts about early cabbages,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11
Republicans.

Go to the polls TO day and vote against
Tammany. 1t is these New York robbers
that you are to meet to-day. Shall Maine
endorse the men that New York is about to
rnnudiata9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11

Our Maine Democracy are so much in love
with Tammany that they will try more per-
sistently than ever to swell their vote by re-
peating. Violence and Fraud are their strong
hold
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11

Iaxes were reduced $SO,OOOOOO by
.ne last Radical Congress, and we are prom
iseu a reduction of $5O,OOO,OOO at the
next session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-11

Remember that all but two of the Demo-
cratic County Conventions in this State have
ignored the new departure, substituting for it
in some cases resolutions ATTACKING OUR
COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM.