davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-20

PASSENGER TRAINS leave Portland
for ScarbOrO'. SacO, BiddefOrd, Ken
nebunk. Wells. North Berwick, SOHth
Kerwick, Conway junction, EiiO 4,
Aitfery. Portsmouth, Newburyport,
salem, lynn, Chelsea and Boston nj
300 a. M, arriving in Boston at LAO p. m.
Sac0, BiddefOrd. Kennebunk, Kittery,
Portsmouth, HamptOns, NewburypOrt,
salem, Lynn, Chelsea and BOSTON at
300 p. M, arriving in Boston at 7.30 p No., in
season for New York and Western connection.
Pullman Parlor Car attached.
500 p. m. Biddeford accommodating train.
Returning leave Bidleford at 90 a. m.
Might Express with Sleeping Car, for
BostOn at 2.i5 n, M, every day Except
Mondaysl
RETU r MING,
Leave Boston at = 30, t12 80 and mt 9 90
p. M, connecting with Maine Central
and K. Il N. A. Railway for 81. John
and Haitian. Pullman Sleeping Car attached
Through Tickets to all Points south and West at
owest rates. Pallnan Car Tickets for Seats and
Bertils at Ticket Once
Passengers by this line avoid all change
oc9df GEO. BATCHELDER. Supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-20
Portland Daily Press Stock Lis.

Corrected by WOODBURY. & MoULToN, Investmen
Bankers, IL Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-20

CAPE ELKZABETR.
Ocean House-J. p. Chamberlain Prey ri
efor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-20
HOTELS.

Augusta House, State NJ. Harrison lax
err, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-20
For Sale.

CCHR. HATTIE E. SAMPSON, 23G e1-lOO tons
y burthen, N. M, well found in sails and gngng
sc. Apply to MICAH SAMPSON,
jne21dtf 10 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-20
ItUPO' ss's' W
Drugs and Dive

EuEs HhAuH DyCSs
Acid Oxalic.. II a 8
/" tart. 80. IS q {
Alcohol % 81 2 80 q 2 4
Alum. ....... A q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05
A Brave Horse.

Mr.. John Davis n farmer in sullivan
township, county Grey Canada, owns a
horse which is hreachy, and has an uncom-
Portable habit OF getting out OF his pasture
field. The other night, the farmer, as an
experiment, tied the horses fore-icet together
and left him, hoping that this scheme would
cure the horse Of, or at least prevent him in
dulging in, his bad habits. That night pack
of wolves visited the neighborhood, their
howls being plainly heard 10y the occupants
of Mr. Davis house. In the morning, however,
they had disappeared, and the farmer hav-
ing business some distance away, left TO
transact it. His children going to school
had occasion to pass by the pasture-ffeld in
which was the breachy horse, and remember
ing the visits of the wolves during the night
they went to look after the horses safety.
There was the animal, right enough, appar-
emily, but standing in q singular position
away off in the field The children APP
preached nearer aud the horses appearance
seemed more strange. At last they boldly
came up close, and discovered the cause of
the animals strange condition. A large
grey wolf was under his fore-feet, pinned
down TO the ground, 50 TO speak, by the
chains lettering the horses limbs, and Sc
cured in such a way that escape was i'm
possible. The plucky equine had evidently
been attacked by the savage brutes, and
after gallant fight he had not only routed
his assaiants, hut managed in this singular
way 10 capture one. No one being around
to relieve the horse, he had to hold his cap
tive till Mr. Davis retumed-five hours
when the wolf was despatched, his scalp
taken to a magistrate, the bonus got for it
and the brave animal treated to an extra feed
of oats. With the exception Of bites on the
neck the horse that captured the wolf 4"
came out of the battle comparatively UNI
injured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05

A correspondent writes to MS to say that il
our statement to the effect that both rich and
poor milk from healthy, well fed cows, show,
at the temperature Of sixty degrees, substan-
italy the same specific gravity by the ny
dromcter), is correct, then the hydrometer is
evidently Of no value as a test Of quality Of
milk.
II this correspondent had read our article
carefully, he would have found that this
very quality Of the hydrometer, its incapacity
TO be affected by the greater or less richness
Of the milk in cream and casein (bccause
both these elements Of richness increase or
decrease together was the foundation Of its
usefulness in the detection Of water adulter-
alton, for which alone we consider it TO be
Of value. If we arc not in error in our be-
lief that rich aud poor milk within the linn
itation heretofore laid DOWN are Of nearly
the same specific gravity or in other words,
Of very nearly the same iceigh bulk for
bulk then it Is plain that when such milk
is " extended with water, thus affecting its
specific gravity 10y making a given bulk Of
the mixture lighter, this lightness, which is
shown by the hydrometcr, gives unreasonable
suspicion Of the fraud And as normal
milk, at temperature Of sixty degrees
(taking the product Of a herd togethe) will
vary but a thGe from the specific gravity Of
one thousand and thirty degrees of the by
drometer, we set it down as an unimpeaoh-
able fact that any fresh milk which, at that
temperature, shows specific gravity as low
a. one thousand and twenty-five degrees, is
either adulterated with water or produced
by swill-fed cows.
The hydrometer will show this defect in
the milk erry time, if properly used but it
will not show fraud from skimming, which
must be detected by another method-that
OF setting the milk in tubes Ia test the pro
portion Of cream it may contain.
Another correspondent thinks it strange
that rich milk should not be heavier than
poor milk, lie says: If one lot Of milk
contains three pounds Of butter and three
pounds Of cheese, while another lot of milk
Of the same bulk contains only one pound
Of butter and one pound of cheese, the
former must surely weigh the most
This correspondent forgets that the extra
four pounds Of butter and cheese in the rich
milk take the place of about the same
weight of water; and consequently, though
so much richer, the good milk is not nccessa-
rily heavier than the poor. If he will ex-
tract the butter by churning, and then re-
move the curd by means of rennet, he will
find that he will get, in the case he mentions,
four pounds less whey from the rich milk
than from the poor milk. We trust that
these discussions will really stimulate our
readers to try these experiments, and satisfy
Themselves
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05
True lIer0lsnl.


"Come up, Charlie, and take something"
bar-room lounger said to young man who
CHANGED to step into the room.
No, thank you, Harry" was the low re-
ply. 81 never take anything in the shapeof
alcohol"
"Just this once--just 10 show that you are
a friend TO us, and not against ms" the same
voice urged.
al am your friend, Harry, but cannot
show my friendship for you by drinking
liquor" the young man said, in firm voice
Then treat us--if you do not drink your
self, another voice said, close by,
" / cannot do as you wish, gentlemen" was
the quiet answer, :" can neither drink liquor
myself, nor buy il for others"
"Then YOU refuse do YOU" and frown
came over the red, bloated face of the young
man who had asked Charlie to drink.
" Yes, refuse, as | ever shall" and the
true hero walked out Of the room.
"a stingy sneak !" came TO his ears and
some other names too vile TO be written, but
still Charlie Ray walked on.
Truly this young man was hero in every
sense. lie displayed true courage, and came
off victor over the enemy. If the thousands
of young men who are assailed by the enemy
would show the same noble, unyielding spirit,
il would save. them from lives of shame,
Any young man who is thrown into the
society Of fashionable tipplers, must either
say no and mean it, or be drawn into the
vortex of ruin. 1t requires heroism TO be
branded as "mean " and stingy," and
thousands fall for lack of it,
Young man, be a hero, and say no to the
tempter. IL is thousand times better to
bear few insults from barroom loungers,
than to be robbed of manhood and happi
ness. /. is better to suffer little unjustly,
than to weep over wasted years aud blighted
life. Say no to the tempter, and turn away
from the glittering eyes of the serpent that
would destroy you.- lVdichword
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05

Perhaps a third of The value Of the ma
nure may be left in the ground, and we might
set down the actual net cost of the five thou
sand five hundred and eight pounds at S20,
or at the rate Of 1926 per ton. The reader
can use his own judgment as to whether it
was cheaper for us TO grow this fodder or,
as we might have d$ie, to buy hay in the
cock, from an adjoining field, at sl2 ton.
Our opinion is that, counting the gain in
manure from the purchased feed, there
wasn't a great deal of difference not near
as much as We expected.
In this article we have had no reference
to the use of fodder corn As a soiling crop
to supplement failing pastures. For this pur-
pose it is a great benefit to our dairy inter
est, and will continue to be so Though per-
haps Hungarian and other grasses, oats, rye
and other grains, and clover, may he equally
good, until the improvement of husbandry
is such that our pasture land will cease to
grow poorer and poorer, and begin to im-
prove. That time viii come.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05

beets or turnips at night With these she
eats her fodder corn (cut about six inches
long, clear, except little Of the coarsest
butts. She keeps in first-rate condition, and
is now December llth) making about three
fourths of a pound Of butter a day, being to
calye in April. The horse (weighing one
thousand three hundred pounds keeps fat
on the fodder, with the addition Of heared
bushel basket full of cut unthreshed oats at
night, and a peck Of carrots once week
They are kept in stable whore water rarely
freezes.
The bundles Of fodder viii average to
weigh nine pounds each, or five thousand
five hundred and eight pounds from the ono
third Of an acre. We have now fed out
nearly one-half of it, there being enough on
hand to last ffty-seven days, or until Febru-
aiy 9th The cost Of this fodder was as
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05
.0or Me Uonna.
rnr rLM AND THE VINE.

NJ W. G. nHYASr.
uphold my feeble branches
with Thy strong arms, pray"
Thus 70 the Kim, her neighbor-
The Vine was heard 10 sayi
Elise, lying low and helpless,
4 weary lot Ia mine,
Cnwicd DER by every reptile,
And hrowsed by hungry kline"
The Kim was moved 10 piiy3
Then spoke the gencfous tree
"My hapless friend, come hither.
And md support In me-"
The kindly Elm, receiving
The graceful Vines embrace,
Hecame, with that ndornment,
The gardens pride and grace
Became the chosen covert
IN which the Wild birds sing
Became The love N shepherds,
And glory of The spring.
%, beautiful example
For youthful mlnds TO heed
The gopd We do 10 others
shall never miss It's meel,
The love Of thuaa whose anrfuwa
We tighten shah be our,
And DER the path we walk In
That love shall scatter nowers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05

WILLIAM" observed fond Danbury
father to his hopeful son, Z" the prospect of a
war with Spain is no longer imminent, so /
guess you had better step out in the yard
and finish saving that wood" The CRATE
full William stepped out.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05

Agents wanted an glasses % working people " both
young aud old, make money at work for ~, in
their localities, during their spare moments on OIL ir
time than anything else We offer employ That will
pay handsomely for every hours work Fun particulars
terms, free send your address at once. Don't
delay. NOW Is the time Don't look for work business
elsewhere until YOU have Learned what 0ifcf
ti-lZ q. srtNsON q co.. Portland, Ne
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05

AMAS born without feet must necessarily
be notorious.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05
nrRcnAsrRs WANTED -ror the pser Loon

PURCHASERS WANTED For the Dyer LOOMS
Farm situated about one mile from the Court House
In Montpelier, AMI containing about seventy five Of
land iu good state 0f cultivation, well watered with
yeuient budngs, and some three hundred sugar trees Also
hundred and VI good wood and
her land in Middeses huoai three miles from Montpelier
village.
Also sale twenty Of good hay. hundred and
THIRTY five bushels Of oats. forty bushels good
hos ehor.e traverse sled and lumber wagon
harnesses, cart, pos, harrow chains, yokos hum
dod amt ninety hFe tn slptuha and Dot of wooden
and other articles Tor farming purposes.
lO-f IA. CHASE. Administrator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05

coon FARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber oiIer'
N for sale bis iurm, lying ou the main road between
NurthfelN and MiliustuWr consisting ui two hundred
acr OF excellent aul suitably divided into tago, pasture
and wood aul This nuu ts we'll supplied with buildings
large shaw uf them slated u Is well fenced. we'll wterc
and Ms wood and uuhcr tp spare. on good road, COM
veuiJut 90 school mile from South Ncrthdeli Has two
Ofthnnis ui grated fruit boz full bearing. Good sugar
place. No neitcrpAstuc 10 Dee found it, keeping capacity
may fairly be set ut twenty and team. Would sUu
with farm stuek tool. and fodder. irce moderate.
ID. q. ANERGLL-
Nnrthdtli December %, ls75. ma
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
Il. II. EDDY,
Solicitor Of Patents for Inventions,
TRADEMARKS. or DESIGNS,
No 70 STATE ST, OPPOSITE Kmnr ST, Bosuos

Afer an extensive practice Of upwards o. thirty year,
continues to secure patents In the United States Ao In
Great britain, France and other foreign countries Caveats
Specifications Assignments, and all papers for Patents
ecuted reasonable with Dispatch Researches made
to determine the validity and utility OF Patents IHvss-
tons and legal and other advice rendered In all matters
touching the same Copies Of the claims Of any patent fur
Bished by remung one dollar. Assignments recorded N
Washington.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05

All necessity Of Journey to Washington secure pat
ent and the usual great delay there is here saved inventors
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUREI

by timely resort to this standard remedy as proved
hundreds Of testimonials II has received.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wftppeI
much the cheaper,
SETH W, fowLE SONS, Proprie,ors, Boston, MAJ
Sold by dealers generally. si-ls-eo"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05

regard Mr. Eddy one Of the most eapatis and SAG
eesVai practitioners with whom have had Of1cLa inter
course CHARLES MASON, CoIn'r Of Patents"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05
XVIsrARs BALsAm or Wild CHERRY
Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis,

AMI every affection Of the Throat Lungs and she.s az
BaIsam OF Wild Cherry which de-, NOD dry ~ .
cough ana leave the cause behind the case win m.s
remedies but oosens H. ceanses the lungs and allsys hrA
uoh' mus removing the cause OF the complaint.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-01-05

The above sale adjourned to the 2sth day December
WORTHlNUrON q. SMITH, Trustees q
ESTES HOWE. 2Hd Aorfgg0e Uosds
]. H. CONNfRSE, r. on n
Aloulalor, October 20. ISIS.
, 1876-08-12

while, tic Republican Changers cannot swallow
hin II, my casc I'll account of His Coppcrllead
rceonl. Kendall County snan who knows his
tr'lt !nwanfncas says uf SrEwAKp:
lie IL, and a1ways war, Democrat Of tl,o anti.
War type, who snlcJ tho Waz failure. lie honrd-
CD hs crops for font ychra. refusing to ake S. 70
bMshel n Hpysrnnaent ntunoy for his wheat, he.
cnlBc. ~ !ic said, "lhe tl---l monry wnA no ac-
count" lls evidently belonged 10 Tint clans or
patrlnt1 w1'o manlisatol their loyalty BY crying
70 put down tho 1sobeloi,. and syko believed lint
i woni take wlloclbarrow load Of thom to buy
loaf q bread. 1fe afterwards took SLED In rags
TINT at that tmo hla luyo for tho rag-nioney was
born. 1ie hna something Of horse scnse, mich Of
low GINNING. 'and, y eald he, "nine out Ut ton OF
all thc men Jon eet arc Just a. capable snd Just
as deserving to be Governor Of this State o. LEV
ETKWAnU.H
, 1876-08-12

The Republicans of Hamilton County,
Ohio (OiAcinnati). hayc determined to re-
deem their county from Democratic rule, aud
to replace tho present two T1lpxN and HEN-
pa1ogs members Of Congress- by two good
sound HAYES and WHEELER men. They Aaye
placed In nomination Judge Foaon for tho
Firat District aud Judge STANLEY MATTHEWS
for the Second District. Those gentlemen
arc thus briefly described.
Judge u. r; PoHcs. tLs nominee for, Congress
In tho First District, IL about concluding u ton
years. ssEyEce on the Common plcas liench. icars
4Eo ho Has a number OF The !aw firm Of K1nLEM s.
Fonck, and u tho breaking out OF thu War ha wes
ssppontea Major q tho lwensieth Ohio Infantry:
thu service ho Arld iu pos!liouo! nFigal!cE us,l.
eFni. lle VIM severely Wonu4ed fn thu faco before
Atlanta July II. lbA. 1n the faI! OF 1btl l!a waH
elected Judge. and hue continued II ou!ss eyoF
sihce, having bctn re-electcd III lb71. Judge
aTAMLsr NA!TMEws, tho nona!neo fur congsess III
thu Second p!.sFlct resides III Glendale. and y tho
sEx MATTnEws. als has ',sld various onees per.
CITY solicitor, ana Jldxs. but has never bern III
, 1876-08-12

aro desperate in thoir attuggle for ST.
pron,hoy, and can only attain It by Ro!id
adhorenes to tho Democratic party, But tho
resolution can scarcely havo tho rcassuring
effect intended M the North, since IL was
only adopted after ovory means had beon e1-
haustod In an effort to dodge n vots on 1t,
and since II vas pressed BY the vote of men
who hare been contonding that thore has
boon no violenoe or intimidation. The idoa
that tho Democratic party would evor pun
fsh man who had prevented "nigger"
from voting is too proposterous to bs enter
tainod a moment. But TINT they havc sought
to practice now deception upon tho people
Of the North furnishes another evidence of
the insane and rcoklosa ambition Of this Con.
federates To get control of tho Government
, 1876-08-12
TIE CONDITION OF WHEAT.

The condition Of tho wheat In storo in thia
city has boon the cnuse Of much anxiety for
several weeks past; and 1t now appears to
have boen ths subject of no little misropro-
sontation. Tho CRY WINS rnised hero that the
wheat was hot, and ths statement was tcle-
graphol to New York and Liverpool. As
consequence, prices declihed badly, booauso
buyers hold aloof, nfraid to touch it. Some
thrco weoks ago commission firm in this
city decided 10 take tho risk, md forwarded
o cargo of our No. to Lowor CANADA. Tho
ncws WAS received yesterday to tho effect
that tho grain had arrived in irst-class con-
dition, aud tho report was accompanied by
orders to buy more. This encouraged othor
parties to operate. and vessels havo been
sent to several Of tho elevators to load, tho
wheat drnwn out being In each case Eatisfac-
tory to tho shipper.
The wheat boing now in good order, thoro
is no furthor OCCASION to fear, tho most un-
favorable part Of tho season boiug over. Aa
stated In our article Of several days ago, tho
wheat TINT has arrived on the soaboartl in bad
condition, and since become hoated in tho
Now York warehouses, is chioay wheat
which was billed through from country
points without boing subjected to inspection
inthis city or Milwaukee,. Tho grain WIS
too damp to be graded hero as No. 2, which
was prominent reason for not sending it
hore, though TINT faet was not statcd with
unnecessary prominence by tho country
ahippor8. Tho wheat which has passed into
storo in Chicago as No. has well stood tho
, 1876-08-12

There seems to be so,nu trouble in Missouri
about tho Conicdcratccanlidatc for Qoycrnor,-
Col. pIfELrs,-formcrly number Of Congress.
Just what It Is wc rannot quito understand. The
Globe fnts at itIn this way, from Which
NC Judge t1icrc may he woman In tho case, but
her name Ia not given:
rnEtrs ls oa!d to havo excited great deal Of
curiosity In Washington. Next to i1HEcllE1t llo is
II the Democrats insist that tho 1nnu ia the plat
form VIC accept tho tett. GusTAyuB 4. TiNKELy.
nuEso against DoR JUAN PnELrs. Let tho people
chpose.
,Thc. 6rdphfe aays that tho great 1ueatlon IN
Washlngton Is, What dId Congressman SAWYER do
with that salisago bel!lnd tho Speakers c1nir! THAT
was trne before Dnx Juan rnELrs visited The Na.
tional Capital Now tho qucstlon L., Why did that
lady scream md cal up tho whole poputntlon Of tic
atcanlbont merely bccause DON juan PnHLls asked
her to walk up Oh tic hurricane deck!
, 1876-08-12

@ 1rnitsa e n so "aa =. "a. pso''' ,, tno
~ 49,. "so. "..u o'o'o'eu sAN. 'n1 s"ss'
~, - 1.,'. - -4'',' ~, .a"5 W ''sa 0'."1-
,rh,,,, !. s. :. ss..,. a. ~ '"1' eAs'ps .ass ~
,,aas ,'u.a, - , ..suo =, sn-s no'S ~ snA'. W
-, na,a,,.ss - "-s - -. ' a.. y, ~. ~ :.
L. ~. ,sss, .,,..u aa. ~ a.., .a.r"su -" ''' ~
40 ,rh. M eas ,,s@a.s.."...- '..a It y. w s"'aas s.,1
.,....s ~ 80. - I, '. a"eA ~. w., n0s ~
~, 40 't1, - oA.I"nHo Aot otAo6 eoa'-
.,;s"..s 10 us NV " osoae ~. sea,eo' an. .ue
ea,a ,1S ~ na,, . ~. ~ . e.'s NO au"a1 ~ ~ ~,
g. 49, ,,,s -, ~, M sss~..n,:.s.. ":ua w ,I"a @ ~ ~.
.s1s - .s,.. -, - 49, go" y ~, ~ w
shr;,,,,aa ~ ~ s .",a,,-. ~ w.. -, " -, :
"ee ",,. :. %Dr ~, te'oSl'' '"'.o - W.
~as,. - !. ~. ~. ,na..,, opo.y o'usas 4.ls,
e.. 80 II. " ~. 49, n~o,...s on 49, tasa,'. - s % ..oA pe4.
~ III, j.. ae f.sp9 4su' 1"su aso W
1nn 49, n ~ rhn NJ" -o,o,,sa - .s,,,a. M %A. - -
~ -, ~ 49,. t,:.,,. I s>..s - ..s' s,4a euo
.,.;,., ~ wv ~. ~ ~ ah..ai,;e ~ ep'.5 ~ saus'ns
t;nn,to,,r ,,,n.na..a ~ n' 1fa.,a %u' e .. P.opo.-
s.ssssa ,u1.~. eA 14>a easuiu-
@'"'ae-"r "4@os ApH9 SAA tA4elp w u y 1HtuEu
, 1876-08-12
TILDEN'S RECORD.


4 GREAT CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
Samuel ], Ttldcn lAs claimed since he put htnaett
;forsasl ~ candidate for President of tbs United
ntca and tho party which have taken him up n their
.sttandard-bcarcr have done likowilc, that hs lh1
always been:
i. AN EARNEST rArntor.
2 THE DESTROYER OF Twxxp AND THE coR1uFT
CaHAL-HiE1.
j. a slYCEER AND EFFICIENT KkroRxEx.
4. M ADVOCATE or rrnE ELzo1ioAs AND OPPOSED
TO FRAUDULENT yoTtyu.
g. 0PTosEn 70 TnR IsHutHQ AID CIRCULATION oy
6IiESrkAsTEns.
o. HONEST DsA1zxa wtrn WRITTEN RAILROADS IN
DfSrEEks.
A rcgarl for historic truth and tho general welfare
c0mrcs TK TnrnCNK To ahow TINT all these caimR Of
Atr Tdtn In ha own bchaf arc not only tussue. but
That thu very rcvcEae Ia tile fnct.
The record conclltstyn?y proves thAt hc was-
a aEcEssioNlsT. AND oProsKD 70 TIE
= a rosoy FRIEND or ''Do3s TwEED~ AND
A hEMHER OF THE TAMMANY GANG.
s.A nouus REronMEn VINO REDUCED NO
TAXES. 1tEr0RMEDNO CANAL CORRUPTION. AND
MADE NOTHING IskTTEH THAN Ill; FOUND IT.
AZ coRRUpTEr OF THE BALLoT.uox. AND
n LEADER IN FRAUDULENT ELECTl0Ss. AS
g. An lssuElI or slIisPLAsrEKs TO LABOR
INC MEN IN T1iE IRON 1:EGIuNs OF MICHIGAN.
u. A INDUSTRIOUS RAILROAD Hi1A1si. WHO
AMhssED MILLIONS DY pEvoun1Eg WESTERN
RAILROADS IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE.
Thu following arc the captions Of fcx Of tho counts
IN TilLcn's ndict1ncnt:
M!h"T W. ,hrc F ste.:y 2. .ath TscT scn ,na ann,nv
5ii'Icn@ ftii:S!!ep.xSsxlns iox ~ S5sat Re-
s siasa sf H. ~ ss nchr
81 e od talcns stncko!!crs; how ho Played It On Tho
j. ii, 6: SSs s'1S sf a. %sis
f s ss ass Ssss VIII
y: ssss s:s::s, Iron
s~s ~ u