davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-09
EASTERN & MAINE CEN
TRIAL RAILROAD.
COMMENCING AUG. 3, 1874.

| Passenger trains leave Portland dali
ss:=sss@ly for PORTSMOUTH and Boston Sun
rs e Is spd 800 81 p M A. M 'SiO A.
Leave Portland for Portsmouth and Dover daily,
Sundays excepted, at 90 a; m. and 3.15 p. M.
ton at nS.0O A. M, T.45P P. M.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth and Portland at 7.3O
and 1915 A. M. 12.3O, 1920 P. M.
Leave Boston for Portsmouth, Portland, Bangor,
HoultOn, Calais and st. John at 1920 P. M.
Leaye Boston fo so POI - Portland Bangor
Leave Dover for Portsmouth and Portland at $50,
1880 and 500 p. m. :..-
Leave Portsmouth for Portland at 1000 and TO 20
A. NJ. 1905 +. NJ, 1928 P. M.
Leave Portsmouth ior Portland, Bangor, Houlton,
Calais and st. John at 1928 p. M. -
Leave Portland for Lewiston, Bath, Rockand, Au /.
Leave Portland (via Danville) for Lewiston, Far
Leave Portland for Bath, Lewiston, Rockiand, Au-
gusta Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor at
Leave Portland for Bangor, via Augusta, pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars) at 1O.45 p. m.
For lewiston Va saf Pan aHd Aa4sta
Leave Biddeford for Portland at $500 A. M. re.
turning at 500 P. M
Portland, and the 800 A. M. train from Bangor
make close connections to New York BY one OF
other Of the routes from Boston. Passengers ticket
ed through by either route.
The $40 A. M. train arrives in Boston at 200
T. M; IN season to connect with the train for
New YorA, all rail. also with the $50 p. M.
4
Stonington and Norwich Lines. The 315 p M train
arrives in Boston in season to connect with trains
M. train via Shore Line 49,
The $40 A. NJ and 3.15 P. NJ. trains from Portland
connect at Conway junction with theGreat Falls and
Conway Railroad. II - : :.
Inc Sl5 A. M. train from Boston arrives In Port
land in season for passengers to take the cars of the
P. q o. Railroad.
The s15 A. M. train from Boston connects with
the Grand Trunk Railway for Montreal, Quebec and
all parts of Canada East. T--l7' '7-If177 1T
TlfOuQl Tickets Qra cold I'M land md
checked through to HoultOn, Calais, st. john Hal
lax, Dover, Foxcroft, Rockland &c. r. .e5,i .fs1
A freight train will leave Portsmouth for Dover
and Dover for Portsmouth, daily. m ....,'..l u. I,
sPullman sleeping car express tram. N. B. This
train runs Sunday Morning. does not run Monday
morning.
Accommodation train
Fast Express.
CHARLES F. latch.
General Manager.
GEO. BACHELOR,
General Agent Eastern Railroad. Portland, Me.
ana DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-09
MAINE
STEAMSHIP co.
TRI.WEEKLY LINE
TO NEW YORK.
Steamers EleanOra, FrancOnia
and Chesapeake

Will until further notice leave
.ATSA IN Franklin Wharf, Portland every
fHl IMAM MONDAY, TUESDAY and
4BxASSTHURSDAY, at P. NJ, and
leave Pier 80 East River, New
York, every MONDAY, THURSDAY, and SATUR-
DAY at P. M.
The EleanOra is a new steamer, just built for this
route and both she and the Francona are fitted up
with fine accommodations for passengers, making this
the most convenient and comfortable route for travel
will touch at Vineyard Haven during the summer
months on their passage to and from New York.
Passage in State Room So, meals extra.
Goods forwarded to and from Philadelphia Mon
treal Quebec, st. John, and all parts of Maine
I-Freght taken at the lowest rates.
Shippers requested to send their freight to the
Steamers as early P. M, the days they leave
Portland; For further information apply to-
J.F. AMES, Ag't, Pier 3S, E. R.. New York
Tickets and State rooms also be obtained at %
Exchange Street.
oc2 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-09

j, In short it Is the SIMPLEST, SAFEST, most
DURABLE and most ECONOMICAL Engine in
the world We fully guarantee them in all the above
particulars. COLTS ARMS co. have spared no
expense in getting up SPECIAL TOOLS AND MA
CHIMES with which to build these Engines, so that
Interchangeable, the importance of which will be un-
uersto0d by all who are at all familiar with MACHINE
cry Thus, every Engine of given size is an exact
duplicate OF every other one of that sze and
OF breakage, the broken part can be Immediately re-
placed by its perfect duplicate.
The inventor of this Engine had in view, in its
construction the great need that exists for perfect
Steam Engine-Of small power-adapted to all kinds
OF light mechanical work, and that should also COM
bine all that is good in Steam Engineering. DIV
The first point was, to secure a perfectly philo-
sophcal Boiler and Furnace, in order to insure the
most perfect combustion and to take up the greatest
possible amount OF heat in generating steam.
:, The second point was, to make perfect cutoff
iEnglne, working steam exPansvely, and keeping up
the temperature Of the cylinder to prevent loss by
radiation or condensation.
The third point was, to combine and make the
whole mechanically and scientifically correct ma
chine; all its parts being provided with means to
take up lost motion, SO that it may be used for any
number of years, and always run smoothly. In all
these particulars as much has been taken as in
the largest and most perfect engine constructed
The result is-THE GREATEST AMOUNT OF POWER
PROPORTIONED TO THE AMOUNT OF FUEL CON-
sUMED-thus proving the fact-wen known to men
OF scence-thdt acdter is the best medium to trans
M.t the mechGnicot forces generated in the COM
Machihery IOr any purpose furnished at
Manufacturers' Prices.
PLEASE SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-09
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Eaeessssze7.s Passenger trains leave Portland for
E#~Rochester and intermediate stations at
= 80 A. NJ, 1.30 and 4.15 P. M. making
direct connection at Rochester with trains for Boston,
over Boston & Maine and Eastern Railroads. Also
connect at Rochester with Dover aud Winnipiseogee
Railroad for Alton Bay, and with Portsmouth, Great
Falls and Conway Railroad for Conway.
Leave Rochester for Portland and way stations at
7.20 A. M. IL M. and P. M. :
The IL o'clock train making direct connection at
Rochester with trains from Boston, leaving Boston
via Boston & Maine, and Eastern Railroads.
Leave Portland for Saco River at 500 p M
Leave Saco River for Portland at $50 A. M
Stages connect as folows
At Gorham for West Gorham, Standish, and No.
Limington, daily. r. -
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonny Eagle
and Limington daily.
AT South WATERFORD for Ross Corner and Dams
Mills daily.
At Centre WATERFORD for Limerick, ParsonsAeld
daily.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-09
STONINGTON LGNEl
FOR NEW YORK,
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS.
4 his is the only inside route Avoid.
ing Point Judith.

Steamboat Express trains leaves Boston from Bos-
ton & Providence r. X. DEPOT daily, except Sunday
at $50 p. M. connecting at Stonngton with the en-
tirely lew and superb Steamer Rhode Island, every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and with the eleg-
ant and popular Steamer Stonington every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, arriving in New York al
ways in advance Of fall other lines. Baggag
checked through.
Tickets procured at depots of Boston 8 Maine and
Eastern Railroads and at Rollins q Adams % Ex-
change St., and w. ID. Little q Co., 493 Exchange st.
L. W. FILKINS. ID. s. BABCOCK.
Gen. Passenger Ag't New York. President.
div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-09
RAILROADS.
KNOX s. LINCOLN RAILROAD

Diree rail route to Wiscasset, New
sCastle, Damariscotta, Waldoboro,
l---s-@@=sE15.3Warren and Rockland
No change Of cars between Portland
and Rockland.
Steamers leave Rockland for all points on the Pc
nObscot river, Machas Mount Desert Vinal Haven,
Hurricane and Dix Islands.
Leave Maine Central Depot, at TO A. M, and 100
PM.
Stages connect at Rockland. for Camden, Lincoln
vile, Northport, South Thomaston and st. George
daily. At Rockland for Union, Appleton and Wash
ington, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
At Thomaston for st. George daily.
At Warren for Union, daily.
At Warren for Jefferson and WhIteheld, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays.
At Waldoboro' for North Waldoboro', Washington
and Liberty daily.
At New Castle for Bristol and Pemaquid, daily.
Freight Trains daily and freight taken at rates
iV29dt G. A. COOMBS. Sup't.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-09
HOTELS.

Augusta House, State 81. Harrison Bak
err, Proprietor.
Cony House, G. A. Il H. Cony. Prsprie
tors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-09
ALLAN LINE,
SUMMER SERVICE.
Shortest Ocean Voyage

a.. First-class Weekly mail steam
.d&A ~ ers of this line sail from Quebec
HHl YkR4& every Saturday Morning,
UAAAEfxASSf for Liverpool, touching at
q Derry.
First-class fortnightly mail steamers Of this liner
sail from Halifax every OF her Tuesday, 70
Liverpool, touching at QueenstOwn. Passage
first class $40 and $50 gold its equivalents third
class 500 U. s. currency to British ports $26 to Dem
mark and Sweden, prepaid 500 and S26.
The Glasgow Line Of steamers sail from
Quebec every Thursday for Glasgow direct. Cabin
passage $50, steerage $40.
Passengers booked to and from all parts of Eng
land, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Ger
many. 7
Prepaid and Return Tickets issued at reduced
rates. Apply to j. L. FARMER, General Agent
for New England, No. 8 India street, Portland, Me.
T-Sighf Sterling Checks issued for e.
and Upwards. au26dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-09

PLEASE SEND FOR CIRCuu.AR
iu11 - 1900 n .tt. - d1wtTSrTtt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-09
Commissioners Notice.

TlHE Undersigned having been appointed Commits
Il sioners, 10y the Judge of Probate for Cumber-
land County, to receive and decide upon all claims
against the estate of Hiram f. Kicker late of Portland
in said County, deceased, except those of the Ad-
ministrator, hereby give notice that they have
appointed 10 o'clock In the forenoon of the second
days of December, February and April next and the
Law Office Of William M. Sargent, No. 3S Exchange
street Portland az the times and place of our meet
ing for the Aforesaid purpose. : : !
NWI 1T1IaT NJ N " Rss,Sr Commissioners.
Oct. "a, 1874 enf VII q" oct2Sd1aw3wW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-09

Freight trains leave Portland daily for all stations
at 9.45 a. m. Returning leave Upper Bartlett at $50
a. m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-09
BATR.

sagndahoc House-E. Ii. Mayhem, Prop
bath Hotel, G. M. Plummer, Proprietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-09
BANGOR

Hartman House, J.E. Hartman n 90.
PROPRIETOR.
Franklin HOuse,-Harlow st., MeLaugb-
lin IL Davis, Proprietors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-09
BELFAST.
American House, Clark Bro's, Propri
BOSTON.

Parker House. School 81. HI. ID. Parker d
Co., Pr0Priet0rs.
81. James HOTEL. II. Crecler, Propri.
et0r.
fremont House, fremont sf.-Chnpin
Gurmey a. Co. Proprietor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
Empress and bishop.

The following is a translation Of the
letter addressed by the Empress Eu-
genie to the Bishop of Treycs. who
had forbidden his clergy to celebrate
masses for the soul Of the Emperor
NHpoIeou:
''CAAInEN PLACE, CmsELHURsr. :
January 10, 1874.
"MONsEIGNOE-I am told, but l can
scarcely believe it true, that YOU have
forbidden the celebration Of masses
which it was wished to have said in
your diocese, for the repose of the
soul of the Emperor Napoleon III. /
can hardly believe it. because the
church has never refused prayer for
the dead. The spirit of charity and
brotherly love forms one long chain
which binds US the one TO the other
the rich or the poor, those in prosper
lty or those in adversely, the living
and the dead! No, it is impossible
that you can have refused a PRAYER for
him who founded the institution of al
moners for saying the PRAYERS after
death. No, it is impossible. when
you protest against those civil burials
- Pr = d III lStAaAu u Iue pray
ers OF the church, that you can have
refused those same prayers when
asked for. Moreover, it is impossible
that you can have forgotten che oath
which yOu took in the presence of |
him who is no more. If, however,
such be really the case, l can only fin |
sh my letter by calling to your mem
Dry the closing sentence in the form |
IF oath taken by the bishops of our |
church: May I be able 10 answer |
ny account for it to Cod
EUGENE "
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
THROUGH LIFE.

We slight the gifts that every season bears,
And let Them fall unheeded from eur
grasp,
In our great eagerness 10 reach and clasp
The promised Treasure Of the coming year,;
Or else We mourn >ome.great good passed
away,
And, in the shadow of our grief shut IN,
Refuse the lesser good We yet might win,
The offered peace and gladnsss of to-day.
SO through the chambers Of our life We pass
And leave thsm, one by oze. and never
stay,
Not knowing how much pleasauines, there
In each, until The closing OF the door
las sounded through the house, and died
away,
And In our hearts We Sigh, 'Foievermtne''
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
THE CITY BY THE SEA.


Somewhere an ancient city stands,
A beautiful city by the sea,
And moss-grown gables seem TO frOwn
From the pointed roofs Of the houses brown
That line the streets Of this quaint old
town
or that city by the sea.
Never sound Of clamorOus strife
Disturbs this city by the sea;
But calm and sweet is the tranquil day
The white sails ride on the mooulit bay
Or slip their moorings and float away
From the city by the sea.
Sometimes at eve when tile tide goes oIt,
A troop cf children, glad and free
GambOi and shout-a merry band;
or over the shining, sea wet sand,
Go to young lovers hand in hand.
From this city by the sea.
Often and often sit and think
OF this beautiful city by the sea,
Till I see the flush Of the crimson sky.
And the youthful lovers ford and shy,
And the snow-white sails a. the ships 90 by
Past the city by the sea.
Is it a picture-or dream
Whose haunting memories come TO me:
Or did 1 somewhere, long ago,
Pace the shining sands when the tide was
low,
Hear the murmunng sel-wayes ebb and
How,
Did 1 see the crimson sunsets glow,
And watch the white sails come and 20
Past the city by the sea!
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
4 Small Boy Reformed.

There Is young gentleman of the
age of fourteen years and named Sam
ucl, who resides in the State Of Mich
igan, and to whom the compound
word ''hy-pOison" is exceedingly un-
pleasant. This Samuel being some
time ago called upon by his iudicious
mother to help with the churning, felt
that tkat exercise could not compete
withthe charms of fishing, and that.
in short, he'd rather not. He an
nOunced this candid decision, which.
so far from being appreciated by his
mother, was received with an affec-
tionate but reformatory slipper
which IS a patent argument almost
without a rival. The churn according
ly claimed him for its own until dur
ing a brief absence of the good woman
he happened to perceive a casual plate
OF tiy-poisOn and an idea. As she en-
tered the room she saw Samuel put
ting the dreadful dish from his lips
and heard his tragic cry, There.
mother, L guess you wont whip me no
mOre.' There were no shrieks, no
tears, no Paintings on the part of that
noble woman. She promptly swept
Samuel into the pantry, and with the
aid of the domestic, and IN spite of
his prayers and vain confession, adj
ministered to him a. the whites of
six eggs, o. n mustard emetIc, (3.)
a dose of pain-killer, a seven Ayers
pills, o. two spoOnsful of Gcastor oil,
(6.) a spoonful of salts; aud IA blue
pill. Samuel is an altered boy.
I. Tribune.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

Chancery Sale of Real Estate.
In the Chancery Court of Mad
isOn County. Tenn.

Jno. l.. II. Tomlin vs.. y. hoscnbuls.
ny virtue of an interloeutory decree for
Is sale, entered in the above cause at the
SDeclal December Term, 1873, / viii sell al
public auction, to the highest bidder, IN
Tront OF the Court house door, in Jackson,
Tenn, on
Saturday, l4th March, 1874,
within legal hours, the following described
propeTy, tO-wit:
one town lot in the city Of jackson, Mad
fson County, Tenn. BEGINNING ut a stake,
the intersection OF Lafayette and Liberty
streets: runs thence South along the Wes-
tern margin OF said street, 100 feet TO stake;
thence West s. feet 10 the Wick lott thence
North l65 feet TO Lafayette street; thence -
feet TO the beginning. SAID properly Is the
residence lot on which A. Rosenburg now
lives "a. . .,
TERMS.-On credit OF seven months
notes with approved security required, pur-
chaser TO pay 10 per cent interest from day
of sale on $50 " OF said purchase money.
A4'''' ID. NJ. WISDOM, c. 4 NJ.
II w TomIin, Sol. feb7-4w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
CONNUBIALITIES.

The peacock screamed and ,truited in The
court,
The fountain flashed ill., cry>taI 10 the ,su,
The noisy life OF noon was just begun, q.
And happy men foT=oi that Jfe was short
We tyo stood laughing at the turTetpane,
When some Apollo Of the ranks Of Mar,
Crimson with plumeS and sIiuerins like
the STAR.
Gall0ped asIo>> below. and There drew
rein.
To see 20 confident a mau-at-4rms
Ny heart sau$ suddenly from sun To- shade.
But she, who knows the least OF Loves
alarms.
Laid one soft band upon NV throbLing
wrist,
And IN her eyes I read the choice she made,
And anger slumbered like "a tired child
Kissed.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

Mention was made recently Of Il
gentleman IN a very feeble state Of
health, who had been for some time
at the butchers abattoir in Brighton
for medical treatment, simply drink
ing a half tumbler full Of warm blood
twice a day. This course the gentle
man, Mr.. c. II. Stickuey, who IS will
ing that his name shall appear, has
followed until a week ago, having
been there ten weeks, and during
that time gained ten pounds IL weight,
and TO Use his own words" Ny ap-
petite is good; sleep we'll and feel
like q new man, and 1 am soon to COM
meuCe business again IN Boston. F"
He also says that there are ten or
twelve others there, drinking the
blood, all of whom are gaining under
this treatment. One gentleman from
Boston, a cOnsumptive, SO feeble that
it was with difficulty he could get to
this abattOir, Is now able to handle an
axe skilfully enough to "kuOck down
a bullock. 4 lady from the city who
has been sick six years, stricken with
paralysis, IS improving wonderfully
by this blood cure. 4 gratifying
feature of this cure is that it is with
ont money and without price, and
Mr.. Stickney speaks IN praise Of the
gentlemen IN charge of this establish
ment, and says strangers visiting the
place will tiud courteous treatment. -
boston Journal.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

Columbia Herald: "Bishop Quin-
tard, in his sermon last Sunday
night, said in substance: IF the zeal,
the money, the activity, the dar-
ing, the courage, and the blood
shed, that men displayed in one
great battle, such as the battle Of
Franklin, fought IN the town just
beyond you, which we have seen
with our own eyes, were used Tor
the benefit Of the Church, il would
convert this whole country "A
short time ago, when we were IA
bout 20 have a difficulty with Cuba,
one ofour distinguished citizens in
formed me that there we're 10000
men ready to answer the call Of
the country. Now the Church
calls for meu-calls loudly, night
and day-does any one respcndy-
Answer yourselves. No, not one
The world calls for money, and the
people respond with untold mil
lions; the Church calls for money,
and men begin to look for their
smallest fractional currency"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

CLEANING Rusty PLows. The
following is said to be an efficaeious
method of cleaning rusty plows:
Take a quart OF water and pour
slowly into it Il pint of sulphuric
acid. Crhc mixture will become
quito warm from chemical action,
and this is the reason why the acid
should be poured slowly into the
water, rather than the water into
the acid.) Wash the mold board,
or any other iron that is rusty, with
this weak acid, and Iet it remain
on the iron until it evapOrates, and
then wash it again. The. object is
to give time for the acid to dis
solve the rust. Then wash with
water, and you can see where the
worst rusty spots arc. Apply some
more acid aud rub those spots with
brick. The acid and the securing
will remove most of the rust. Then
wash the mold-board thoroughly
with water to romove all the acid
aud rub il dry. Brush it over with
petroleum or other oil, and let it
be until spring. When you 90 to
plow take n bottle Of acid to the
field and apply it every bout 10 any
spots that may remain. The acid
and the securing of the earth will
soon make it perfectly bright and
smooth. If all iron works DC wash
ed over with petroleum as soon as
we put our tools, implements and
machines aside for winter, il will
keep them from rusting, and save i
great deaf of trouble and annoy
ance, to say nothing Of deprecia-
tion and loss.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

FEEDING AT WAsHINoFON PARTIES.
A Washington correspondent of the
Independent says: At 10 o'clock the
doors of the supper room are opened,
aud then the jam beggars description
You may take your choice to be push
ed or to push, and ia either case g.
sec plates of oysters, salads and
creams, with threatening spoons and
forks, bristling through midair, glanc-
ing by yOur nose, or swimming down
your back. / was never sure that We
were not a civilized people till / con-
templated my compatriOts IN the
Washington supper-rOom Of a ''fes-
tive occasion" There ! have seen
dignitaries whom the public believe
have enough TO eat at home, pushing
toward a supper-table as a cannibal
might to his feast; and ladies renown-
ed as delicate" with piled-up plates
of pickles, salads, fruits and creams,
at n rate that would make
a perfectly healthy woman sick abed
for n week.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
AFTER SORROW.

II j. not now "a, it hath been or yorr.
Turn wheresOe'er may,
BY night OF day,
The things which I have seen now can
see no more,
The rainbow comes aud ECs>.
And lovely Is the rose:
The moon doth with delight
Look round her when the heaven, are bare;
Waters on "a starry night
Are beautiful and fair,
The sunshine i "a glorious birth:
But yet l know where'er 20,
That there hath ua~seI away a glory from
the earth. Wordsworth
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21
ADVERTISING, RATES.

NJ one inch space constitutes "a square.
Where advertisements are ordered 10 Je
unusually displayed they will be charged
for according to the space they occupy
one inch TO constitute square.
Shcrihs, Clerks and Rangers who send
US their patronage will receive the "hig
without charge.
III 7-CANDIDATEs-For announcing can
didates for County Office, and the Lcgisla
ture, $40; for Congress 500; for Municipa
and civil district Offices. a5-all in advance
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-02-21

The United States Senate has new
accession in the election by the Mis-
sissippi Legislature of another negro
Senator. 1t is noteworthy that while
Northern politicians Of the Radical
type manifest great Joy over the cleo
tion of negroes TO Office in the South
ern States, not a single Northern State
has ever elected negro to represent
it at Washington. Has there ever
been a solitary negro in any Of the
Northers State Legislatures y-R Rich
Ul0Hd I'd) TIhig.