davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21
COTTON STATEMENT

COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l. 1875 s s1sss
arrived since last sta. ement... SIS
Adj tunpal 0f baIiSg since Neil '4sle3
TT IN city glnnings of seed cot.
tcn not manifested, loose cot.
tou' otc..''........ 259i-l $40 3l2
cleared today. 2285
C Cleared pre- Siously ....... I'll, ,43l
consumed at Lehman, Abraham
:, 20. mill. 776
burned IN steamers.. SAL 422 Oa6
Stock on hand and on shipboard l37 2O2
otock Oh hand same time last year...... 8o98
Ios.s Ga exports emb aced 1880 bales to Bremen
a2ainst 3S9 on last Saturday. and $40 last YEA
max ng 81! aggregate since August 81 of l. 1854 500
bales againsa s75 ,44o last yesreint rease 3ss
All the ports from IL NJ We t. rdsy to IL tc da =.
10y BALES against 2so7 last week and $3.50 last YEAR
snd since August 3d. 1891 24S baler against 62 SaI
s 8, GOA bales. 'o"A-i"cieaSe
hxper g yesterday to Great Britain 1883 bale.
aeainst 4'z4 last week ard 1000 last year and
to the continent none, against none lat v "nI
and 1851 last year. Ao A"s' week
Ass 10. KS at all the delivery ports made up to 10
80 iy4 d. les against 48s3o4 last week and SIS
NJ. IoAHHo7The sales to day embraced 12l bids
no~ v anu iIoj. Sales for the week ending last
exienng 1897 hnds, against SAG for the week pre-
YOU SS%. he amount lie is estimated at siso
70 nno ar1ces are well antained aud We continue
W. wv . as follows: Low luss 5la 06c; mt dunn to
geo Jugs 6h d1hc; low leaf 8,s as,sc; medium 100
~ good iIOi3c; hne I3.a Ul5c selections l5h
aoo. ano An1cans - 0l6kc Received since last
evening As hid exported IT'S 10 Bremep stock on
la, 0y our morn' g statement IL 686 hhda
rhEidh rS-A ship has been taken up for Russia
aa-1or cotton. Vest rday reported one for
I'VE, pool at 10 32d, AID two for Havre at 10 l6c
we Continue to quote follows:
Y steam-Cotton to Liverpool, 1880; to New
p pSTk Nc TO Boston, Providence, Fall River and
Phllade phis via New York, SC. A~
1866. WI w ""sio
suGAK-Received this me- rnirg 70 hhds. ONLY 4
rev small sales were made from de lers 10 or ~.
at p, evious prices Fair 7ac; good lair &C. fnIiv
lar ~ prime Sstc; yellow clarified s0skc: vhits
CT T fed 81 Ol0Ac p b. stock in the sbrds aaS1
hhds. Jaw eAou0 'S''
MOLAssEs,Only II bbls were received tb,.
at 1902 far 4s04sc; psime soas2c. .t, snsHe
prime 520s4c; choice ss057c y bbL 10y
u ''0cA IN the sneds Of l2uo bsls, comprising
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21

ONCE hours on Sundays from 10 A. N. to IL NJ
Persons calling for these letters viii please soy
" Advertised" and give date.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21
EXPORTS.

bhEMEN.Steamship Hanover 1880 bales of
cotton 175 hhds tobacco 0' VI
MISUNDERSTANDING Lizzie-3OO sks corn 81
Dn.e n"u, 40 bbls pork and sunarie. w
rhNSACoLA, Steamer Amite-1050 ska corn 12O
sss Eats As SKIS bran 20 bags coffee 20 bales hav
hhds sngaI 10 bbls whisky 100 pkes sundries "'
ST MAkKS-Schooner Palma-2O4 Dble 6our oss
pkgs srndrieS Ae"' ID
GENOA Brig Clique Sorelle-655 bales co,tor
bbls hams eSc otVon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Gold opened 1t 1925 0ll2X, against ll2S at New
York, and after . moderate business closed at
lI2k0ll2l against ll2t ia that market where
it touched ll2k during the interim. The sales
summed up $45 900. embracing 5000 and @l2 200
at ll2A; $500 and 8 600 at ll2As $1,000 at liz
0l13, and $1,000 at l13.
No sal Of silver were reported American half
dollars were quoted at 1901 0l0lA, currency, and
Mexican dollars at 80, gold.
Under The course Of gold ct New York. ster.
lug fell of NC, or about lilo y cent, and francs
i y cent. The sales of sterling were of fair ex.
tent comprising &25 600. embracing &72 00O bill OF
lali & at IS 46105 ATTY; $1,000 do at e5 48, and
$4,000 Al clear at IS 40.
Only one sale Of francs was reported, comprising
rs, coo commercial at 4.60t.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at 65 Ash
as AN for bill of ladnG and Al clear. and %
S5 81 tor bank (bAnk counter ate-OS5 5lk); and
francs at Ash for commercial and nominal
for bank.
Under more liberal offerings New York sight de.
clined slightly ~ the clos, for commercial, and
be volume of busint s. was larger than 1t has
been for some time the sales com Or sing 6205 0OO
embracing SO 600 CONNER cial and 8 is NO private
tankeIs' at p cent premium, $4,000 CONNER
cial and 100000 private bankers At 9 81 y c. mt
premium $4,000 ana e35 900 private bankers,
and $50 900 and $40 900 bank at SIG.
TIE banks continued to check on New York at
" cent premium, while CONNER cial sight was
quoted at as 16. against is yesterday.
The following lie the official staten. mt of the
sales reported today at the New orleans stock
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

The man who is always in q hurry 10 thew
man who, at the end OF . life .ime. has the lsnkt
cents . piece for cigars will eventually rssrtn
having patron lied The ENrERt RISK FIVE q
CIGAR CON ANY, No. Sc St. Chsrles sreet
orlsf examin alton of their La Mejasus Casa1a
this company sells the very best gcois tnt
least money. my1lk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

81 LOuIS-Steamer Belle of Sbrevsport-s hhs.
tsas % os nns -four 9S4 bbls meal 5l24 aka corn
80 sks oats 1910 SKIS bran 10 cks bacon | tc lard -
Kegs lard 423 osles hay w '"Ao ~
.t nUuMA PLANTATiON-Steamer Mary Ida--2sa
sK ST. ruSh n nee II bbls rice and snudrles
bales cotton 20 sks cotton seed Ia aka r"". Su9ss
and sundFles 'A' HVu8n rice
LOWER COAST-Steamer Oriole-50 al. rcr.,,
nee 264 sks onions and sundries h"uSn
1o"Ak CoAST-Steamer FFfazer-Sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAuRoADs
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TExAs p.upo.n
nay 2O-465 bales COZ t. n 10 hhds su0ar - III. -
molssses "a sks rough rice A5 heed cattis snd
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE pArrnoAn No.
IA PC cotton seed 100 bills lime is cko becon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21

Clsterns made to order and repaired. AL W.
warranted to give entire salts ton lot o. "
terns, nom 1000 to ?0.0 600 gallons, made Of the -
material and wOrkmanehip Kant constantly q
hand and for sale at
Prices to Suit tho Times.
Orders promptly attended Tn. fel3H
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

Il
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, OFFICE.
| SATURDAY RvzklNe. May 20. 1876.
We are indebted to NJ. L n Maynard, manager
ing report Of the condition Of the associated hanks
1t the close OF business Friday. Nay Is, 1876:
REsouRcEs.
Specie. s es S S9S ~
Clearing House exchanges ........... sos $40 Al
| Checks on other local banks and
Domestic and foreign exchange. 1900. 4,sis42 IS
Due from distant banks and bAnkors. 524 ,OO7 y
Loans and discounts. ................ 9OS4 2l 89
other cash assets ................. 40ll ,667 IS
Total. >23, SOC, ss4 IS
LIABILITIES.
Circulation. Observation-Disclosures. @88I ,88! ~
Due distant banks and baniera....... ssa $50 IS
Other cash liabilities. 5S99O6 ~
Total. GIG $50, ss7 "A
Increase. Decrease.
cprrsncy.:.....:.. s.s .. sssS oo6
Loans. :............. .......... 800. 100 QUO
Deposits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . 10000
The above statement shows . fair increase in
if r.
to paying the rates OF sight in that N arket and
moderate cl ne in loans and discopnts.
bank and on the street, but the rates OF CONNER
cial paper were unchang, d. Gold opened at rrs-
vious rates, but under the decline in New York,
after moderate business, fell of NC. Silver was
weaker. but not quotably lower.
FOiegD exchange followed the course OF gold Ut
New York, showing a decline at the close OF Nc or
about 10 y cent in sterling. and about p cent
in francs. The movement In sterling was Of fair
extent, but only one sale was reported in france.
Under liberal off. rings New York sight was
shade weaker. and Q fair amount Of sales was re-
ported Stocks continued dull. Bonds exhibited
. fair degree Of animation. but city premium
issues ruled about p cent lower while state
that the master in chancery had preliminary
con eIence with mem beers OF the City Council TO-
day, which was adjourned until Monday. We
notice that the Factors aud Traders Insurance
Company declared 2 semi.annual dividend Of ten
p cent ON the capital stock and twenty p cent
to the stockholde the net earned participating
premiums.
We continue toquote exceptional paper Ut co.,
cent p aDnum discount; Al do at lO0l2 and second
grade 1908. First Glass mortgages still rule at
1910 p cent p annum, while second grade are
anti aIv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21
LIST or LETTERS

Renaln1ng In tho New Orleans PesteMcs
May 81, 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21
CENTENNIAL PICNIC
TO be given by the
BULAH BENEVOLENT AsSOCIArrnu

For their benefit, on
ThuFsday, May Is, at the Fair Co..
Tho Restaurant and Tables viii b -.
and Cd d Fellows Lodges are cordi.llv tr,;..!!
attend. uvi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN.
Sunday. MAY q. 1876.

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
derms steamship Hannnver Hlmbeck for Bremen
. via havana and SOuthampt on
steamship Lizzie Felsner. for Pensacola
Sfeamer Amte. Adams. for Pensacola
Schooner Palma Tay lor for st Marks
Scp"oner Veto, Henderson, Tor p nsacola
Italian brig Gil que Sorelle, A6ol no. for Genoa
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
steamship New Orleans, Dearborn from New York
o. 10Th instant, to MOuitOn-2d district
steamship Mors an City new Read, from New
81 YORK Is instant, TO q whitney SEQ Alciers
ochnoneI Gertrude Hewes Clement five days from
kuatan leland, to d Cefala &co-2d district p r
STEAMBOATS,
Belle of Shreveport, Rea, from St Louis
mary ida Ruiz. rOm Houma PlsntAtion
st John. Berg erOn. from Baton KOuge
or,oe. Carrck, from Lower Coast
Frazer Canton. from Lower Cna.t
BELOW-COMING UP.
British ship John Buns an, Scovile from Bremen.
Mtrch IS to Hall Vaughan
Brig John Biightman, seven days from Havana
EXPORTS.
,, bthEM1FE.NISteamshp Hanover 1880 bales of
cotton HIS hhds tobacco Va
~ rhHSACOLA-S Steamship Lzzie-3OO sks corn so
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21
& BULGER.

SULLIVAN & BULGER.
No. 81 Camp street,
DEALERS IN PLUMBERH AND GAS FITfme
MATERIAL. GAS FIXTURES, PUMPS,
Bath lUBS, RANGES, IRON. LEAD AND q
LINED PIPES,
Gas Fittings of all descriptions. {
Brass. steam and water cocks. valves, pughts
Tilr:y per Cent discount on iron pipe; ali -
goods In pronertion. myIh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21

NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, OFFICE,
SATURDAY RvKklNG. May 20, 1876.
We are indebted to NJ. L n Maynard, manager
Of the New Orleans Clearing House, for the follow
ing report Of the condition Of the banks
ct the close Of business Friday, May 10, 1876:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-21

New Orleans 0azette,
JOHN II. g. PARKER 1Postm a.t.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08

The Eastern Argus has an imaginative CORE
spondent who describes a Blaine-1ngersoll meet
ing held at Ellsworth in which an ''untu tored and
unthinking mill-man" of Ellsworth, Dick Mason
by name, interrupts the speakers by propounding
in stentorian voice, "Why didn't they convict
Belknap" eve must change the Senate" which
had the effect to dsconcert and dumbfound, both
Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Ingersoll. The truth is that
no Blaine ,Ingersoll meeting has beed held in Els
worth-there is no uafutored nor tutored mill-man
of the name of Dick Mason who lives here-there
was no interruption of Mr.. Blaine when he spoke
three weeks ago. and none of Mr. Ingersoll a
week ago, and the whole story is fabrication and
an imposition on the Argus. Nevertheless. it fur
nished az admirable text for the Argus to spread
itself.-EIsWorth american.
The Maine Standard copies the fiction
referred to above. as published in the Ar.
gus, and embelishes 1t with big letters and
comments. The writer evidently pre-
pared it as hoax and played it well on
both the Argus and Standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08
AssAssISs HAVE NO SHAME.
Jackson (Miss1 Clarion. August %. is
Republican Unity in New York.

Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford was among the
speakers of the Worcester convention and said:
Men Of Massachusetts, said he, / bring good
tidings from the State of Seward to the State of
Andrew. Sumner and of Wilson. All divisions in
the republican ranks Of New York are closed and
we are again heartily united. We are one as
when, in 1864, in that hour dark before the
break Of day came, we upheld the sain.ed Lincoln,
and with voice and vote and bullet declared that
the war to preserve he Union was not and should
not be failure. We are again one, as when we
swore by the ashes of our dead that peace should
only come through the unconditional surrender Of
armed rebellion. We are again one, as when, in
1868, we gave the peoples high commission to
him who had been our chief captain ia the war
that he should be our first citizen 10 peace. From
Stewards grave, beside the waters Of Fair Owas.
CO" his memory and life pleading with even
more than the persuasive eloquence Of his living
words that we follow the sacred century of the
Republic by dedicating ourselves anew to the
higher law Of equal Justice, to the higher life Of
complete brotherhood between race and section,
to the higher resolve that our future shall fulfil
the best promise of our past. His plea asails With
us. know that 1t finds complete response in the
voices that come 10 you this day from Plymouth
Rock, from the Old South Church, from Lexing-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08

The Maine Standard makes ponlpous
display in its columns this week of all the
names it can find in the country who once
acted with the republicans and are now
found connected with the democratic par
ty. The list contains just tcenty names.
only one more than the number of demo-
meeting in Bucksport and joined the Hayes
and Wheeler Club. That and this COM
pared give an idea how the republicans
made so large gain in Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08
Samuel j. Tilden as regarded by
the leading Democratic paper OF
the West.

Samuel j. Tilden as regarded by
the leading Democratic paper OF
the West.
Before Mr.. Tildcn was nominated for
President. several leading papers of the
democratic party spoke their opinion con-
corning him quite freely. Among these
was the Cincinnati Enquirer, the leading
democratic paper Of the West, which nc
longer ago than last June said:
"There are a few facts concerning Sam
lflden which we trust will sink into the
minds of Western and Southern demo-
Gratis:
He cannot carry his own State in No
vember.
He cannot carry ANY Northern State.
He is a HYPOCRITE, POLITICAL
SWINDLER. has long been a PUBLIC
PLUNDERER, and is really the ONLY
DISREpUTABLE CANDIDATE promi-
nently named on the democratic side.
He has sought this high Office by meth
DDS so precedentedly SHAMELESS and
DISREPUTABLE that it would be an
EVERLASTING STIGMA upon a demo
cratic Convention to nominate him, and a
REpRoAcn upon the American people TO
ELECT HIM If NOMINATED.
Should Gods providence, seeming es-
ranged permit him his nomination, by
whom and what would he be !" minatcd ?
By the serville, constituencies tools that
money can purchase; by the most corrupt
influences that ever entered into Presi-
Dental nomination; by the system on
which all other quack medicines are sold
advertising; and even respectable
medical associations read out of the
profession doctors that will advertise.
1t would seem that the democratic party
should have rs high a respect for the good
name of the party and the Government as
the vendors of pills have for their craft.
1t could not but be that a man educated
in CUNNING, HYPOCRISY, and mi
GUILTY, nominated in CORRUPTION and
SHAMELESS EFFRONTERY. even though his
millions could elect him. would give US
the MOST CORRUPT ADMINISTRATION the
country has ever known. Neither impe-
rial dgnities nor the gloom of solitude,
says Tacitus, could save Tiberius from
himself, and Tlden could not rise above
himself or above the sources of his pow
err"
Remember these are not the utteran-
ces of republican paper, but those of
the leading democratic paper of the
West, now reckoned among Tilden's
supporters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08
DenunciatiOn of the EX-COnfeder-
ate House by a Democratic
Member.

One of the outrages committed by the
Ext Confederate House was the seating of
| Goode in the Platt-Goode contested elect
| ion case. The action of the democrat
| ic side in this matter was in keeping with
| the whole course of the ex Confederates.
When the subject came before the House
tor decision, Mr.. Charles Thompson oil
Massachusetts, member of the commit
tee which had investigated the case, also
a democrat said:
| Mr.. Speaker, feel earnestly upon this
question. l have spoken with some de-
gree of earnestness upon it and | do not
| wish the House to believe that | am not
ia earnest, for feel that not only my
| character but the character Of this House
| is al stake in the determination of this
question. | shall feel sad indeed to have
a mistake made in the decision OF this
case, to have blot put upon his House in
a matter in regard TO which there has
been so much Of experimentation with
or without cause, it is immaterial now TO
discuss. trust that the cry of carpet
Dagger is not going to prevent parts
from having fair and impartial hearing
here II it does, | ask may not some
other cry on some future day be success
fully raised to prevent a party from hay
ing fair and impartial trial here?
commend this to the consideration oil
every member of this House on which.
soever side he may hold seat. say
this deliberately. after the most mature
reflection, that if the sitting member is
allowed to hold his seat 1T WILL BE oNI
OF TIE BOLDEsT OUTRAGES UPON A CON
TEsTANT AND UPON THE LEGAL VOTER:
loF A CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT EvEi
lPERPETRATED IN OR OUT OF THIS HOUSE
and most earnestly urge this House t
consider the Importance OF fair and i'm
partial verdict in this case. | ask tina
leverv vote shall be given upon the lie
gal merits of the case, irrespective 0
party considerations or personal or pc
+ itical friendships.
i Yet in the face of this appeal for jus
tice and right. By a democratic member
the sitting member, Goode. was allowed
to keep his seat, and the rightfully elect
ed member was turned away. Voters o
Maine, do you want any more Exon
federates or doughfaced democrats il
Congressp If not, then vote the repub
ican. ticket next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08
outrage of the Stars and Stripes.

Outrage of the Stars ana stripes.
Vance's speech in Asheyille on the 29th
inflamed the Kuklux democracy to such a
pitch that they made bold attempt to cut
down an American flag which the republ-
cans had hoisted few days before. They
cut and destroyed the ropes to which the
flag was attached. This outrage was
perpetrated about midnight. Vance's in
flamatory appeals instigated the dastardly
outrage. What think the peace-loying
citizens of North Carolina? Remember
that Vance is soliciting the votes of the
Union men of the State to make him Gov
ernor.-Norh Carolina Paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08
Taxes of 1876.

FINHE taxpayers OF Augusta, are hereby notified
i that interest will be added to all taxes unpaid
on the 1rst da of October, and osts made on all
taxes unpaid Nov. l. lS16 All parties owing taxes
will forthwith be notified according to Ia :, and
those ptyipg before Nov l, 1876, viii save the cost
OF summons.
Ohice hours of Collector and Treasurer o to 1.
A. NJ. and 2 to 4 NJ, on Monday, Wednesday
ana Saturday OF each week. also on stormy da, 8.
The balance o each week must be devoted to those
parties who 7. quire looking after.
Walk up and pay without being walked up.
SAMUEL ". LANE, Collector.
Augusta, Me-, Sept. o, 1876. sep7.ttd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08

81 am sorry that l laid down my arms
IN 1865; am IN favor OF re; e. ,a !;
once, my idea is to adopt a plan which
will bring about such q condition OF fittings.
l would deprive the negro OF educational
privileges; / would pay him low wages
] would prevent him from acquiring real
estate; l would deprive him OF arms,
ammunition, stock, and agricultural i'm.
plements. "-Zebuion Vance of North Car
DINA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08
HAYES. Tilden, Hendricks.

Men who fought for their country can
read the three following legends and soon
decide which one of the authors OF these
they will choose to follow:
Any officer fit for duty, who at thi, crisis would
abandon his post to electoneer for a seat in Con-
rress OUGHT TO BE SCALPED.
X. B. HAYES.
Young man, you need not ask me for any such
letter of recomme ndation. THIS WAR Is AN
OUTRAGE, and will lend no assistance whatev-
er to its prosecution. ID. 1ILDEN.
| make no appeal to men to volunteer, as
would not say 80 when | am not going myself.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08

Gov. Moves of Ohio will address lie
citizens OF Augusta this evening at Grani'e
Hall. Gov. Noyes is one of the most dis
tinguished sons of Ohio and an eloquent
speaker lie it was who was the leader
of the Ohio delegation in the Cincinnati
Convention and ably presented the name
of Rutherford b. Hayes to that conven-
ton as candidate for the nomination
which he received. Let there be a grand
rally tonight at Granite Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08

The election in Vermont is not mem
toned in the Maine Standard. The New
Hampshire Patriot is also without any in
telligence. 1t takes democratic editors
about as long now 10 hear of republican
victories as it did to hear of Union victo'
ries in the time of the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08
The Voting Lists.

Names may be added to the voting lists
to-day and tomorrow in the cities and
larger towns. Be sure and have the
names of all republicans properly placed
upon the lists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08

The Maine Standard has no respect fol
Gov. Conner, but has good deal for hi:
crutches. And has great deal more for
the rebel bullets that made the crutches
necessary to our gallant Governor than
for the crutches themselves. The Stand
ard has no respect for men that defended
the country at the peril of life and limb
against the rebels. but admires the Lees
and Davises and Fellows of the South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08

LEFT revolution organized whenever II
should be demanded by the public opin-
Ion ef state left Ii with power to SNAP
the tie OF confederation as a nation m Oh
break treaty, and TO REPEL COERCION
as natf0n might REPEL INVASION.
g L IlIlIora aa1 1ScA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08

Col Fellows denounces the statement
that he was JEFF Davis Private Secretary
as an "unmitigated lie." Not a great
while ago the New York papers denounced
him roundly and squarely as the Private
Secretary to jeff. If it were not true why
didn't he deny it then? He does not de-
nv that he was an officer in the rebel army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08

While Hayes was fighting to preserve
the Uni N, Tsild@n was by perjury defraud
ing the Government out of the tax il levied
TO suppOst its defenders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-08

Not one cent. Il Is a black republican
war and black republicans may ftOt the
bills. They'll ct enough Of /. before
they get through can tell you.
n. John O. IalL0L in 1851