davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored I

AGEA Just Published, new edition Of DR..
onthe. radical cure SseV ;.isScSt ned @ed|!
va.,..!1 4 ISinel9f ePHanAFeanaiA or Ssminat !
weakness, inyou ntafy Seminal Losses, InPorExcr
Marrisge ETC., also, CoNsU1P11os, .EPILEPsY. and
Frs, induced by self indulgence 81 sexaal extiav
agance &c. - ~ - A~A~''
Price in = sealed envelope, only six cent?
Inc celebrated author, In this sdnirable Euay.
eemSnst rates from thirty years 1uoceasf
aouse my De radically cured without the dsaesf
t GSs use q Internal medicines appiicatonf
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simple, certain, and ensctual by means Of which
every sanerert no matter Whist his condition MY
c Ce may cure himself cheapy, privately, and .edk
Ihe Lecture should be In the hands Of sve.y
youth and every man In the land. I. ..-.
oress pose pad en receipt ef IL eents or tive lost
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q Am !Dtgee% Hsv ysgk; IN e0ee Q>xtS9@
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
DISTRICT COURT.


Auehen0eas'on--Vess"
AWoAS"s-No ~os"sse ~S's~ sssS ~'"SsssS'ssss
Appssi-Nos'oeo
Appeal-Amdsvis on
Appsat-Bendtn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ateachmsnt-wrteef
Argumsns-NetHsol
compliant o. Paon'asory aoes
ooats~ Bond 1ar ..>"'
Comparason'-0syheeas -
Dookse-Iranscripto o. ...-.:'
Exsostian- s..oi A:li. 5:-.',!
0arnishAe~sanaoassn'
aasnishss- lFeaios : .4.<..
eaEntshnsne-AAdavse ssr
1ssue-NoO ofH1<s =. 49,.
Judgment hoai. '''''''-
Notice OF Trial
Rspl'vlo-Amdavit Tor
Rsplsvin-Bonds In
6spIsvfn-Writs OF
h'p'svin-comp'ainsis
aepisva.-Dsf'sdset's Bod II
summon h.:
eusposnss w
vsriacatioa BY Party
vsridca1ionty Attorney
=. :, JUSTICE COURT.
App..,-Not,o. Of Ground. Of
Apps.-Anda'is sDs ss.,'~.-
Appsa-Dosd -; !|s>' d..
Atsschne.t-Do.d Ia
Observation-Disclosures for
A'tachnens-~ritof -,
8xscuttons
ea,sshee-sunnoas
earni'hs'-Nostoe
6arnisnmsnt-An Df
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hsplsvtn-bond'n
hsp''''n-"r's OF
summons
subpossas
TWIN nLANAc'
Annual TeWu 4sttsnG-Noetce Of
Ry:LAvs. ''','
Bonds-Omcisl
Board Of Auditors Report two sisss)
clsfm1gafn"t Toxn-"tth vsriecason.
Oath Of once ~ ~. az !. 81 80. -
Notice Of Elsotion 49,
Notice Of Appointment
Notice OF Accepessee.
Notice Of Ratification
koli liets. =. +,,:
!hoao-Lend TAI wssfaats Two sasss2'
koso-PoH TAX WnrrAo1 i, ..;.1,,:.
os'c: 70 "o!A
no.d n,c.a..c:,! 1:,:., 49,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.

Passengers for Chicago: Detroit, Toledo, Cleve-
land, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh. Cincinna
Il, Rochester, ALBANY, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec,
shcamsnte Ogden Salt Lake Denver Ci!y Co w.
ersha, Madison, Cheyenne, Omaha, Yam ton,. Wi.
points north wesi south and east should buy their
tickets via the
Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are male At Chicago with
the Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern, Michigan
and Chicago, Kankakee Line and Pan Handle
routes for all points east and southeast and with
the Union Pacific R. R. at Omaha for all far West
points.
Close connections are made at junction points
with trains Of all cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated carsare run on all night trains
on all the lines of this road.
This is the only line running these cars between
Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and Milwaukee.
At Omaha our seeperS connect with the overland
sleepers on the Union Pacific railroad for all points
west over the Missouri River.
Among the inducements offered BY this route to
the travelling public are all the modern improve
melts. Rock and Gravel Balasted Track, Steel
Room Day Coaches, Smoking and Lounging Cars
Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes, Miller's Patent
Safety Coupling and Platforms, Speed, Safety and
absolute comfort
RUNNING THROUGH FIVE GREAT STATES
and operating over 1000 miles Of road, this Com
pany presents to the traveller facilities that not
and cannot be offered by any competitor.
Al ticket agents can sell you tickets via this
If you wish the best travelling accommodations
you will buy your tickets by this route, and will
MARVIN HUGH1TT. VIII. sTENNErT,
General sup't. Gen. Pass.Ag't
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13
STE ;! I: N | 7: Y [! !: Z.
MATCHlEss PIANOS

Are universally conceded to be the Stand
ard Piano of the world are sought to be
initiated by nearly all makers Of Europe
and America are regularly exported to
Europe: and other parts Of the civilized,
world, in large and constantly increasing
numbers are used whenever attalnable, and
recommended by the leading artists in both
hemispheres, and have received the highest
honors ever awarded to any piano manu-.
facturers in. the world.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

For all going county, additional must be ~.
10 postage
Specimen copies when requested.
~ The JOURNAL is the Largest, as it is on all
a. sides admitted to be the Best, newspaper pub
~: jshed in Northern Minnesota. ..."' 80 "H
W. Is. MITCHELL.
St. Cloud MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-13

TOURS THE QUICKEST ,.'5 ~: IN
t.: 81 MIL Es. THE SHORTEST
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK,
PITTSBURGH, Fl. WAYNE AND CHICAGO
-: AND. - |::-~'
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL ROUTE
an1s Is the only route running its.whole Train: 8
I, BAGGAGE, DAY AND FXLAcE CARS:
Through to New York, md tho only Route ,u.d,x
THREE DAILY LINES % .
PULLMAN's rHRoueH PALACE
~ ..'' CARS 81: ST. :::e:: :
From CHICAaoto:
AiN1fAS70@oA' faz1ARKLPHzA IND KER
WITHOUT CHANGE,
=. With but one change 10
no0'" W, Hartford, $751;.
"e0 HSauen, Providence,
'p'"2'esa, Dat, Worcester
,nao fo :" Tickets At oces Of connecting
and Pennsylvania Central Route. in Chic:so eyAs
! CINCINNATI AIR LINE !; -:
is the only Route running
DAY AND SLEEPING CARS THROUGH wrrp
OUT CHANGE, TO CINCINNATI, 1Npr-
ANNAPOLIS AND COLUMBUS. -
ONLY ONE CHANGE
From
10 MEMPHIS, MOBILE IND
49, NEW ORLEAN1, q z!o. y 80 .
Direct connection made 1t Columbus with
PANHANDLE d PENNSYLVANIA
/ CENTRAL II -:
AND
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
PITTSBURGH, rH11ADE1riHix, Sxkt1;f11ix 81 I
) WARRINGTON AND NEW YORK, as
I. -: Without change, 01a3'f o1a'.
w. C. CLELAND,
Aaa't Genl Passenger Agent, Pennsylva-
mia G. ntral Railroad. ':-'A. 80
65 South Clark gtses4,
~ :.sa chiesxo,sa|
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11
MUSICAL,

MRS. j. w. FORD will resume teaching on
the Piano Forte eptember list at her residence
6511 Congress st. sep1d3w
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11
Get out the last vote. We want
an immense majority.

JOHN TYLER jr., who served the Confeder-
ate cause, supports Hayes and Wheeler. In
long letter he says: "There is an alarming
feature associated with the support of Mr.
Tilden which, as Southern man, seems to
me full of dreadful import, prognosticating
another deluge of blood and destruction to
the South, while shaking the Union to its
center. The Southern states are arrayng
themselves sectionally again on the Presiden-
tial issue, as in 1860, relying upon the De-
mocracy of the North and West again to
stand firmly by them in the event of further
sectional antagonism. will not follow them
in this combined course of hypocrisy, du-
plicity and madness, and 1 make the predic-
tion here aud now that should they succeed,
as they hope to do, in making the South a
unit for Tiden, there will quickly arise in the
North another general and determined effort
upon the Government in reference to the ne
groes, to expel the negroes from the South,
reducing the value of the lands of the South
to mere song. And again will their Demo
cratic allies in the North and West prove not
only treacherous to them, as in the recent
war, but become again, as then, a part of the
moving mass impetuously descending upon
them to complete their ruin."
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11
Is It Wise?

There are those who advise Republicans to
vote for Mr.. Burleigh to-day. The Boston
Herald, Democratic paper which has no
sentiment in common with Maine Republi-
cans. urges Republicans to do this.
THOMAS B. REED represents the policy of
the Republican party. His votes will be with
that party. To-day his name on the Repub-
lican ticket is the exponent of the principles
which Governor Hayes represents and which
Gen. Woodford and Fred. Douglass, Gov.
Noyes and other Republican leaders have ad-
vocated during the past few weeks in Maine.
JOHN NJ. GOODWIN is Democrat; and as
a Democrat he represents Samuel J. Tlden,
and the political principles which "Gov."
Bard, Eben F. Pillsbury, Marcellus Emery,
John Morrissey and Ben Hill advocate.
Can any Republican who believes in the
principles for which the party has fought so
CALAMITY the past twenty years, vote to-day
for Mr.. Goodwin?
Remember that all paths leading out of
the Republican party end within the Demo-
cratic fold! There is no neutral ground be-
tween the two great opposing parties.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11

THE Philadelphia Times is doing some
frank talking with respect to the campaign
tnat the Tilden managers would do well to
heed. Of the Vermont election it says: SIT
is the first public wound that Tildenism had
received since the campaign opened. 1t is
not so wide as barn door nor so deep as a
well, but it is visible, prostrating wound
that will strengthen the Republican tide in
Maine, and thus swell the Republican surges
from the Pine Tree State upon the October
contests in Ohio and Indiana. As the little
babbling brooks make up the rivers and the
rivers the sea, so do the political tides from
even the smallest States mould and make up
the judgment Of the nation; and if Maine
shall follow Vermont, the Republicans will
have the vantage ground in the Western Oc-
tober States, and if Indiana and Ohio shall
both vote Republican four weeks hence, the
only question thereafter will be whether
Hayes's majority is to be 100000 or 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11
BLANK CARTRIDGES?

Between this time aud the close of the
polls, hundreds of reports will be started
with the hope of creating panic among the
wavering. 1t is the same old foe. He is
desperate with that rage which is begotten
of anticipated defeat. The Democratic lead
ers see the handwriting on the wall. They
only hope to break the force of their defeat
by keeping down the Republican majority.
Every vote they can get from Republican
that they can keep away from the polls
counts them one. To accomplish this pur-
pose there will be no limit to their malice or
falsehood. Republicans have never been
greatly demoralized by the blank cartridges
of the Argus and its claquers.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11
A Meeting Of s'BOys in Blue" Broken up
BY Democratic ROughS.

The PRESS of Saturday contained number
OF extracts from the Baltimore Gazette urg-
ing the people of Maryland to rise in opposi-
sition to the enforcement of the United States
election law to prevent fraud and violence at
the election OF Representatives to Congress.
That paper as followed up its incendiary ap-
peals for the Democracy of that state to
"meet force with force, bayonets with bayon-
ets," and the roughs of the city of Baltimore
have accepted the advice of that leading party
newspaper by breaking up a meeting under
the auspices of the ''Boys in Blue" held in
that city Friday evening. Saturday, Gen.
Adam S. King of Baltimore, who is at the
head of that organization, received the fol-
lowing dispatch from W. E. W. Ross, the
Adiutant General of the Maryland depart
ment:
The advice of the Gazette has been taken. The
meeting of the "Boys in Blue was invaded last eve
ming by DEMOCRATIC ROOGHS. TWO OF OUR
MEN WERE SHOT DOWN and Mr.. Ditty was
severely cut while making a Republican speech.
The "Boys in Blue'' is an organization ol
Union soldiers in the late war who favor the
election of the Republican Presidential ticket.
They were holding peaceful meeting in a
building they have right to occupy. They
were not interfering with the rights or privi-
leges of any man. Nevertheless the violent
element of the Democratic party of Balti-
more broke up that meeting by the use Of
deadly weapons.
A Democratic Congress and President
would give that class of men the entire con-
troll of the South. Loyal men of Maine! Do
you desire to have the government fall into
the hands of the men who who are now a.
violent and malignant haters of the Unior
and its defenders as they were in 1862? II
not, go to the polls to-day and vote the EN-
TIRE REPUBLICAN ticket,
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11
BOarderS Wanted.

4 CONVENIENT upper tenement in house 80
"A Oak Street. Inquire at Sc Oak Street.
sep6 d1W&
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11
BUILDING LOAN.
NOTICE OF SALE.

WHEREAs, Charles H. Adams, of the City of
the twenty-seventh day of June, A. d., 1865 by bis
mortgage deed Of that date recorded in the Registry
of Deeds for said County, Book 356, Page 2O4, con-
veysd to ssi said City certain parcel Of land situated
seventy feet front Temple Street, and ninety feet
deep, being the same same premises conveyed to said
Adams by the Temple Street Chapel Society. by
deed dated dated July p, 1885, and recorded in the
to which reference is made for more particular
description, with authority in of breach Of the
condition in said mortgage to sell said premises at
auction, and an from the proceeds to pay the debt
said mortgage deed has been broken by said Adams
This is to give notice that said parcel of land,
with the buildings thereon, known as the Adams
House, will be sold at public auction, on said
premises, on the 18th day of October next, at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon for the reason and purpose
aforesaid.
In witness whereof l. Henry W. Hersey, in behalf
Of q: said City of Portland and by direction of the
City Council, and of the Building Loan Commits
sioners, and as Treasurer OF said City, by virtue
OF whatever authority is given me in said deed have
hereunto set my hand and given this notice.
HENRY w. HERSEY,
Treasurer for said City.
P0rtiand, August 49, 1876. aug14eodtd
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11

Things to be Remembered.
All good citizens should bear in mind the
following facts:
That the full vote of the slams will be poll
ed to-day solid for the Democratic ticket.
That every voter who cannot read his bal
lot will be at the polls to-day, and that nine
teen-twentieths of them will vote the Demo.
cratic ticket.
That every man who thrives by the in
crease of the vices and crimes of the commu.
nifty will be at the polls to-day and vote the
Democratic ticket.
That every voter who is opposed to free
schools, to public intelligence and the moral
elevation OF society, will be at the polls to day
to vote the Democratic ticket.
The good citizen should, therefore, meet
this mass of ignorance and vice at the polls
and defeat it as they can by voting the Re-
publican ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11

HAS South Carolina received its ''bar'l of
money! already9 1t would seem so from the
Beaufort correspondence of the Charleston
Ne,cs which says: "This is the first occasion
that the Democratic party has had the ad-
vantage bere of being financially better pre-
pared to wage an election contest than its
adversaries. The Republicans are all dead
broke, and there is no money among them.
Our resources this time will enable us at
least to hold hand with funds necessary to
conduct the campaign with yigor.n
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11
EATON FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

Mr. Eaton has associated with himself Mr. Joel
Wilson Qate Principal of Gorham Seminary They
will be assisted by Miss N. E. Hunton, Preceptress,
Mrs. Joel Wilson, Teacher of Music, Mrs. n ".
Otis, Teacher of Drawing and Painting; John IL.
Webster, A. NJ, teacher of ancient languages
For particulars address
aug5dtf H f. EATON.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11

'5sWO frst-cass Tenements to let in Fremont
Il Place. opposite Park Inquire of E. PONCE,
corner Middle and Exchange St, or JOHN G. PROC
TER, 25 Exchange St. ju24tf
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11
Monday, the eleventh day of September
next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
BUILDING LOAN.
NOTICE OF SALE.

WHEREAS, Lorenzo D. Cole, of the City of
w Portland, in the County of Cumberland, on
the nineteenth day of July, 1869. by his mortgage
deed of that date recorded in the Registry of Deeds
for said County, Book 1863, Page 40, conveyed to
said City. a certain parcel Of land situated on the
Southerly side of Franklin Street, near Congress
Street. being thirtyseven and half feet on said
Franklin Street, sixty and one half feet deep on
Nortwesterly side thirty eight and half feet
the rear line, and sixty-three feet on the South
easterly side line, being the premises conveyed
to said Cole by Olive Currier, by her deed dated
September a. 1885, to which reference is made for
more particular description, with authority in case
of breach of the condition of said mortgage to sell
said premises at Auction, and from the proceeds to
pay the debt secured thereby and, whereas, the
condition of said mortgage deed has been broken by
said Cole:
This is to give notice that said parcel of land with
the buildings thereon, being same now occupied by
said Cole as a residence, will be sold at public
auction on said premises, on the thirteenth day of
September, 1876, at O'Clock in the afternoon, for
the reason and purpose aforesaid.
In witness whereof, l, Henry w. Hersey, in behalf
of said City of Portland, and by direction of the
City Council, and of the Building Loan Commits
sioners, and Treasurer of said City, by virtue of
whatever authority is given me in said deed have
hereunto set my hand and given this notice.
HENRY W. HERSEY
Treasurer tor said City.
Portland. August H. 1876 aupt1eodfd
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11

Harper's Weekly has been examining the
record of pardons granted by Gov. Tilden,
and finds that the number of pardons and
combinations granted by him in 1875 was
ss, and up to date in 1876, 9S, making total
Of 1856. Since January /, 1876, rs convicts
have been restored to citizenship, the record
in each case being marked 'Not to be pub
lishedD
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11

IN the war for the Union $4,000 Union
soldiers were enlisted in Kentucky. All who
survived are now politically ostracised in that
state, while service IN the Confederate army
is the paramount and prerequisite qualifica-
ton for Office. This is the rule which North
ern Democrats are working to bring into the
National administration, by placing the solid
Confederacy in power.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11

II am sorry That L laid down my
arms i'm 1865 !; L am i'm favor of re-
ensIaving the negro, and, if that
cannot be done at once, my idea is
TO adopt a plan which will bring
about such a condition of things.
would deprive the negro of edu-
catiOnaI privileges; L would pay
him low wages; would prevent
him from acquiring real estate;
would deprive him of arms, am
munitiOn, stock, and agricultural
implelnentS."-Zebulon Vance of North
CnrOLnn
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

THE Democratic papers make great com.
plant because the public and private acts of
Samuel j. Tilden are so closely scrutinized.
And perhaps they are cunning enough in
doing so since they know full well that many
of Mr.. Tilden's acts are utterly indefensble.
Dut they should remember that Mr.. Tilden's
loud pretensions invite this scrutiny. Mr..
Tilden sets himself up as reformer. He
thanks God like his friend of old that he is
not like other men-railroad wreckers, false
swearers, tipplers, disloyal, secesh-lovers,
artful dodgers. And when man makes
such loua-mouthed pretensions of superior
goodness as Mr. Tilden does he must expect
that the public will want to take off the lid
and look in upon his real character.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11
WANTEDi I

pOARDERS at 81 Spring Street; also
ID 10 let n nice and convenient ST A BILE
Inquire ON the premises. aug9d1w*tJf
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11
Look out for mixed tickets. The
State is flooded with them.
The Chief hangar

Hon Stewart L. Woodford of New York,
in late speech declares this most important
truth: "Beeve nae, speak the words of
soberness and truth, when I tell you that
this day the chief danger to this people lies
not in Democratic success, not in Republican
defeat, but in the criminal neglect of their
personal political duty by the educated and
the good. Educated brain and intelligent
virtue always rule among men when they
will When they do not, it is simply be-
cause they are too cowardly or too indolent.
TO admit anything else is to deny the very
foundation on which all popular governments
rest"
V0te and work for Conner the Rallan m
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11

THE argus has several times printed one
of Mr.. Blaine's letters to Mr.. Fisher about
the North Pacific Railroad interest, which he
told Mr.. Fisher he could purchase for him.
In Mr.. Blaine's letter referring to this in
terest, was the following sentence: 81 can
not touch it myself" And would anybody
believe that even the argus could be rascal
ly enough and mean enough to omit that
sentence? And yet it has purposely and
dishonesty excluded it.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11

WHEN the Argus charges that Mr.. Reed
and other Republican officials have taken the
"taxable costs' in cases they have managed
for the State or city, it should add that
William Pitt Fessenden, Phenehas Barnes
and Judge Cleaves when City Solicitor did
the same thing, and that every Attorney
General who collected such costs retained
them as lawyers do in all cases.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11

AN INcIDENT.-One of the "Cinter strait
crowd in the rabble part of the Democratic
circus Saturday night, bore transparency in
scribed: "We don't Reed worth Cent" A
countryman looking on remarked: "You
needn't have said so; fellows with that kind
of mugs never have anything to do with
school houses except sling stones through the
windowsO -
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11
DON'T BE DECEIVED BY THE
sECRE EFFORTS OF THE EMMY.
HE IS AFRAID OF AN OPEN FIGHT!

THE simple story of how they stole in the
good old Democratic days of Polk, Pierce
and Buchanan is very impressive. The av-
erage leakage to every 81, 900 collected and
disbursed in that golden era of economy was
about so. During the sixteen years Of Re-
publican rule, the average has been 80 cents.
In plain words, Democratic officials stole,
proportionately, over ten times as much as
their Republican successors.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11

REPUBLICANS OF MAINE! Your brethren
in other States are looking to you. They
expect that you will in 1876 as in 1850, 1854,
1868 and 1872, give no uncertain sound.
Spare no effort to bring out full vote.
From every quarter the reports are most
cheering. Let us, by good work to day, make
the voice of Maine emphatic.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11

THE Democratic story trumped up about
the tax of Governor Hayes has had sholt
run. 1t was tissue of Misrepresentation, as
the Ohio State Journal conclusively shows,
and upon the authority of Governor Hayes
himself. But Governor Tilden is still silent.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11

EVEN the Argus which one might suppose
to have no sense of shame, thinks Tarbox
too light fowl to be even noticed in the re-
port of the Democratic meeting. "Col."
Fellows, who served on the same side of the
war of the Rebellion with the Argus gets all
the praise that is bestowed upon the speak
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11
To Let.

10 Let.
7 OVER tenement of bouse No. 256 Spring St.
IL corner Of May. Terms moderate.
MAiTOCKS g. FOX,
Jy1Sdtf 81 Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11

THE Republicans of Connecticut, West
Virginia, North Carolina and California
four States that early in the campaign were
generally conceded to the Democrats-are
making a splendid fight in their respective
States. These States have twenty seven
electoral votes, and it now looks as though
they may all be added to the triumphant
column of Hayes and Wheeler.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-11

this morning will be crowded with coward
ly and false charges against Mr.. Reed and
other Republican candidates, which it dare
not publish before the last morning, well
knowing that they are false and can be
refuted.