davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

sn,v Ia Der cent Panama declined per cent on the
.a,eof a single hundred shares and Harlem did the
same thing on business Of 600 shares Rock
Island has been fairly active at 108S 10S "a loss'
Western Union, on business Of about 74'ooo
shares has fluctusted only per cent, ana closes a'
the same price as Saturday last If we take into
the account the dividend Of Il per cent The foHow-
+ ahla ahows
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

The week closes on quiet money market, and as
freely supplied with ioanable funds as at any time
during the week, demand loans being quoted Mt ie0
2 on Government bonds and 2@2l2 on mixed col
lateral. The discount market Ia slow, and best
grades of mercantile paper find sale at per cent
and upward The following is the Clearinghouse
statement to-day: Currency clearauces. $t7,
OS9, $40; currency balances; $2,OS0,Sl3; gold
clearances. $4,662,752; gold balances, $S3l,ol7;
and .the following were the elearanoes at the New
York Clearing for the week and the resulting
balances: Currency clearsnces, $3.50, ,52i,109: cur
rency balances, $16.653,s ,si3 gold clearances, $780,,
799, 1873; gold balances, $5,412.030. The bank
statement for the week ending to-day reflected no
very important changes though resulting in a net
loss of Sol 800 to the banks they holding in
excess of the % per cent required by law. $780,
9l6550, against ST.. .527, 900 last week. The loans
were increasedabout million and half, iudicatnga
more extended desire for bank accommodations.
The legal tender item little lower. aud about
equal TO the falling off in deposits. The statement
of to-day has peculiar significance. The follow
ing is comDarrson of the averages OF the New
York banks for the past two weeks:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

its. $ls.s00OOO; bank circulation outstanding.
$3sS.6OOOO0. of which So. 100000 are gold notes.
The revenue receipts to-day were 0.000; Gus
toms receipts to-day $37OOOe, bank notes received
for redemption to-day, Sl,00O000; to,a, for week.
SO, 100000. We annex closing rates Of foreign ex-
OH
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

For futurc delv,ry small business 81 lower
prices. Sales yesterday after D. m-June 700 l'sc Au
200, l2aaG 500 l2liac. First ta-JuY. 80 III
August co. 1sia4c September 700 lZc; November 100
Ilfs,sc totAI, Cali-hsy. i,o. ~ 2c
total leo ,al sales 10 ay mp to2 D. N iune d0o 'ss
900, lI@1s2r; O. II c; lVJ 'scJ judy. loo 20
300. ls'ssc: 100 | ls5 August 90 lsifyoi isisc
500 i2ia.c; Loo 12c 100 l2iSse 300 i2ci % l2sc
900 l2c lOO llais2; o. l.o; NoVrmoef @oo
lsc January. 100 IL IVia s40O S,irs grand total
II 500 bales EIohangsSsgo paid {" exchange 30 bales
IIl
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26


aurements...... l7.h27 go l6al6b6o Dec. o. 1850
Loans 100 24S397, 100 Inc 1,53j. 90
There another large business ia United States
bonds and at lower prices first because of the grad
ual weakening of the gold premium. and second be-
cause of the doubt to the policy to be pursued by
the new Secretary of the Treasury in regard to fund
ing operations. The Fives broke 10 llG7s while
compton 5-2Os of 1867 declined TO 1921. with late
offerings ut that prce run down of "a y cent for
the week. Registered issues sold at 1893. The
Skies of 1881 lower also; registered were down
to l19's and coupon to 1888; coupon 5-2os OF
1862 were going off to 1908 and coupon lO-iOs to
l1Slo On sales of 10000 currency Skies the prices
fell to l2Gl. We annex closing street qnotatinns:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26
SALE BY ORDER oE LOS. W. .. sHIPMAN. a

siaHEE uF wM. BUTLER DUNCAN. esq.
T. II. LUDLOW & CO. viii sell at aactOn, on TUESDAY,
June ~ at O'Clock at No ~ Washington nUrt
corner Fithaye, all the elegant aIi costly Furnit1re
therein part OF rosewood PaUr Suits ami DiyaDs
cOnred Dnug Suits in leather. Library and Secretary
BOoKcases naP, sat nwoOd, roesOod sannt and ma
Furniture. ufted Chars. Lounges, and
soa, elcga velvet ami other Cur aims AiTors TURK
sh Wilton and Carpets also elegant crystal Chan.
deiers, &C. together with kehen Laudry aud seiyans
Permits to the furnitdre the day
may had a the ooe ui ihe aueton-or
No Pine St. wpl be sent application ty mail. Al
purchases viii be attended 20 for parties out Of the
eft
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

The London Stock Exchange is undergoing some
repairs to-day, and is therefore cOsed consequently
there were quotations Of securities. Money is re-
ported easy 70 get and the snm Of E15.000 bullion
went into the Bank Of England On balance" In Paris
the per cent Rcntes declined TO l057O and then
reacted 22l2 centimes. Here the market for foreign
exchange was quiet, usual on steamer day. but
rates were firm the basis of 81 SS and - 30 10
the for long and short sterling selling rates being
81 s7l2 and 81 s9l2 respectively. To-day's steam
ers took out S5O0,OO0 in gold com. There was a
further fall in the gold premium to-day and
after opening at 112 the price went down to l1l7s
tho lowest point of the week the highest having
been 1928 This was only mome1tary, for on de-
rra.d to close out short sales u price reacted 10
l!ole but il again touched ~ which was the pre-
doioi,lant price of the day. Cash gold was III COOL
request and lent at flat 2l, 2. ll2 g. and per cent
per annnm for use, and l32 until Monday. The
Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $4,000 In com
interest on the public debt, and $4,000 in redemp-
ton Of called bonds bringing up the weekly totals
70 500. 900 and $12l 900 respectively. The i'm
port entries of foreign dry goods at The port of Now
York for the week ending to-day were P725, ,43f (the
amount thrown upon the market footing up
$69S 917l, and OF general merchandise to $3,703-
lit, making q total in gold coin valuation OF
g, ,492, ,55l The export ccarances of domestic
produce for the week ending June 20 were 90 the
currency valuation Of So, ,233,96S The specie ship
ments for the week amounted to Sl.753.95o, of
which $500, 900 was gold coin. The imports Of
specie were $3.50. 3.1G5 The days business at the
Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold cleared,
$i3.397, 900; gold balances 81, 2,234, ,722; currency
balances, S2.75l,7l6. The principal gold quota
tons were as follows:
iiSis:iii'. iis: is:$ :is. .s$iis 500
The Tressaly hollis S3I1 100000 in bonds to se-
cure bank circulation dcorexse for week Of
ee0o,0oos bonds held to secure public depos-
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26
WILKINS. Auctioneer.

FINE MIRRORS, CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS, ana othsi
GAS FINrG RhS, ELEGANT DECORATED CH INA.
FINE cur GLASSWARE TURKEY, WILTON, aud Other
CAHPErS, nc
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

IN. ~ Water Bonds. bearing per cont interest
payable seini-annnaly, at Marine bank New-York
City Only S25. 900 for sale az 97i2 and interest in
lots to suit buyer. f. r. NEwBCRN, so Broad-st
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26
WOOL MARKET.


BOSTON, Tbe Wool mari o. has been dn during tns
immediate waEts In The Interior Wo
slowly Of Ohio have been received ana
offered al 35c fer all grades but mere Is very
for them The sales include 1000 Of Old Ohio
and 80 $40. Tor and Xxx aud @ on oi
Old Michigan S3sa3yc Prices have In fact settled
week. and Ohio and Xxx cannot be luot A.
dag dienlt realize As Dti
pr the opp1rtanity OF Cantornla
10 meet tbs market and place as mach o.
clip the market ossbe In the hands Of consumers Do
woods lady for market and entered com
petition very choice lots Of Northern Carna Fieece
received dur the past week that would have od
place fac sales OF the week have besa 30600
ISdZ7c for Spring The price OF OREGON IN ihe
ssle almost entirely nomi a. and Valley NO nn9t 90
EN- Oregon "a pmnay 2oT22c. for Nos. aud q Is ai6c
OF Tub washed have been made AZ Doe
and Focss dnl and very ftie inquired
prices entirely nominal the sales o the week ncans
seine ends that cderioD, wero Washed pc
&c; Unwashed Deane And Combng 500 DC Pulled
Woos are plenty dull the sales of the week hcinde
$4,000 Super aud at ftom 251t2c. tncnHng some rnef
lois Of Super AZ 4oef2c bat good supers se eihB
principally at from 310Jfo.
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE r. L. June "a Printing Cloths market rnisd
dull during the whole week but Osed with tile
feeling part OF holders Sales OF the week wIe
i,50o pieces at H1Ss' FOR STANDARD =" eh1A ofA'4 "'
CATTLE MARKETS
CHICAGO June 4-CArrE-Roceipts 1880 headi ship
menls, 400 head market Il Ill and unchsnged
II -ocepts 5000 head shipments, $500 head hght
rather GneI, but not quoialy higher heavy eady ana
iary active. all ronnd sales a. 70 io@so' e"eny "
9t6
SIIygP-ReceiptA 200 head; no market
IYDIAskPoLIs June A-HoGs unchanged; receipts, 2ioo
heal
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26
BANKING Gonscs ano Bankers.

hOUN1XE BaO1IlEItS, BGnHerS,
II val ST., Neao York, draao Bus
on Eag1and, France and Germany;
issue Letters Of C.'edH aooiloJte
Mrouglom tie UaiLed States and
E1troDe, ant maize transfers Of money
by telegrapA and cable. Investment
orders G. .ecuted IN Tie E.rch0nceS Of
NeD York, PhiJadelphia, Boston end
San Francisco.
ApDrO1ed Securities for sale.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26
Sales bp AueIlon

HENRY d. MINER Auconeeronice and Art Galleries. efs
Broadway
A UCTION SALE OF PURE-BL0ODED
N JERSEY CATTLE,
Tt DAY, JUNE ~,
al IL O'Clock the private stable No 90 Fast l3hst By
tween Broad iaVe Thr stick Is all Of doe breed
Of six ori iHay purchased from siok
farms i. DinsmDfr, I. Livingston, ana w Red
moUi the Calves mprisiug yearod Hoiiers Que
yralug Ht or Calves three yeaIing Balls;
br bull Dyesno No 800 and Jersey bun Ju
pef Herd Book Can be Monday before sais
tD n.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26
Bnslness Chances.

HALF INTEREST in an old and success
N mi JOURNAL moderate yrce, to gentleman VI Lter
airy ability. Address p. X, Tribune Oniee
A DDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED for
y MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, and Others, inning
Interests neeoaiei rpal estate esh for ensnesi
Sh caT!th seeking ousi iess adv SO ,whou, 9narse
.. teftreuces nazon Nbfir6y.
Todds & Co.,. Coos s92 Broadway Eel q Co. Flour,
j7 v a1r-st., &C. GRiSOS CAnlsE VN,
FinAAc al and Bus.n ss Brokers. % b boadssy.
nor SALE-Keyst0ne BOttimg establishment,
with all I'M rovemcnts; docs large business IN
origp aud as DeeA kept by present owner ~
years hO Wishes sell account VI pafsyss Apply 70
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

2,
DY BANGS, MERWlN Il Co., $50 Broadway,
near Of Bo0ks Works OF Art sc. &c
MONDAY, jane 26 nj o. -Mscsllanes Books com.
prising handsomely II usrated Volumes and de-
sirtDls general hteTture.
TUESDAY June ~, at 330 o. ma valuable Law
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

CUpREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY

SUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY
- OF NEWYoRk.-CHARLES w. BEkrAuA, plaintiff
against SAMUEL X. SWEET, defendant t-5uluoSs Tor .
money demand contract Com not ssr) To tne eeend
ant You hereby Summoned ana required 70 answer the
complaint in this aciOR ch viii be al d la the oinoe u
CLERK OF the tity and County d New YORK; a the Court
City, Ia serve OF nsser 1
the saDscr0eIs at their oiac No -
Wal st. City, wtin twenty days after to service
yo exclusive OF th' day Of such servce
aud so iai the said plant within the
plaauiin Tits action will take Judgment
sapst you the OF forty bundr-d and eight
s doi.sy gold, With inrtst um tbs eDh day OF July,
one md eight hundred aud sevengny brsles s
costs ap disbursements ths aotion-Dsed AagrNt ~
1918 BENEDICT. TAFT BESEDIcT
office II the Clerk Of ths CITY and County Eey
teuber lS 1875. kENEDlCT, TAFT a BENEp1Cr,
Plsntia's Attorneys " wxlsA
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26
fesal Noilfss.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-CITY and
- tOUNTY of NEw-YoAK.-The New.loik LIE Insar.
ance ompiny Peter r. Decker. SIMON Frank aud
i BANK Of ths ct, Of New Yort joseph W Godia Frcs
A. oddar' io6ert n Aoorn James Nor Ed%arl baldwin
relief Com not serIo eacI OF the defendants
above name. You are hsrcy sunmSngd ana requirec 70
Clerk Of the court OF Common Pleas 10 ana Tor
lie IS Of New.Y Yok AND o serve copy yonr
the ID complaint the subscriber, al Lis once. No "a
Chambers street NewNork CITY, within twenty days after
service oi this summons on you ex ns,ye Of he Gay q
such service II you ia to answSr the . saa % plant
tle COr tor TO relief demanded In the colnpant-Dssed
''" '''N IiEiRi A. BoGERr Plaintiffs Attorney
The complaint N te action led IN tne onics Of
Count OF New. YORK the hleenIL day OF April 1875.
HENRY A. BoiEKf. p ai"iin's Attorney
IN pursuance of an order of Delano G.. Calvin,
os Surrogate Of the County OF New YORK notice hereby
given all eIsons ns lug esins against Charles ksitr
thereof subscriber at his once 80 81
Pearl stues IN the CRY a New ors oa or eoe the l5th
May, 1876 - -
COUDERT BROS, PIOUtOrs. Is aud 70 William ST., A. Y
myS lSS0mA
CUPREME COURT, CITY and COUNTY of
- NFW.YOEK.--iIi5 BANk FOk SAVINGS IL THE
AL - Il, wie iis9y IL ienor and catSs
rus A. Yitr; Jotlam Fountain, issol JohEs joh
DAVID BlsSe. tnles A. Fcssendou. X. rharovr,
Francis i ihdTbe ADner q Ianrber Albert j. Snits and
aUovnanei and each o them; You are hereby sum-
wnc r,pv Is herewith sers upon yoI copy
the sai compliant ON the sbscliuI al h.
twenty after tie service hro exclusive o the day OF
ice; AM ysa ial 70 anssd tfe sss cam, Lnt
Court io The roiet demanded 10 the
February -, 1876 CHAkihs /. sfkoNG,
The complaint in the ab,ye.snted as duly nei
te the lerk OF tie County OF Nevfosk, On
1oh day Of febrnart, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26
THE MARKETS
taFefuhv reporJed iof raf rMBUnli
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per NORTH Rsver. VesseL. and Ra,,roaf.

sAruxpAr. Juns "a. 1879
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

The Tressuiy hollis S3iI. 10000 in bonds to Sc
cure bank circulation decrease for week Of
ee0oy0o0s bonds held to secure public depos-
New-York tribune., 1876-06-26

: THR NATosAP SHOE AID LEATHER BANK,
EEw-IoaS Jaue 20, 1919
hSTH DIVIDEND.-The directors OF this
4.D Iank have tlis day declared DIVIDEND OF FiVh
IS, PER CENT payable free first Of July.
imo until which date transfer book will be closed
' ~ J. NJ CRANE, Cashier.
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
WRONGED ITALIANS.

number OF Italian workmen complained at the
HERALD Office yesterday Of foreman and contractor
who working under agreement with the Street
Cleaning Department having cheated and dcfraudcd
their just wages by tricks and devices
and then discharged tlcm The of tho contractor
complained OF is Joseph Bcrnabo. residing at-No 46
Franklin street, and the men complaining named
Iorcano. Garbarino, Borcgno, Gregusl Devono Poggi
Rapcto, Brandt and many others. The manner OF pro.
cecdng said be follows :-Bernabo engaged an
under foreman Frank Ferrct,, hire for him about
forty OF the men at 81 70 day, and made each man
pay 81 before he was employed at all AT the tme Of
payment. however, seems the poor fellows only
frequently discharged and new engaged, the -
bonus beng always exactcd This seems TO be very
treatment and II the statements are exactly truo
the street Cleaning Bureau should investigate their
foreuan
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
YOUTHFUL HIGHWAY ROBBERS

While Robert ONeil. boy thirteen years OF age was
walking along avenue A he was surrounded by three
boys named William Carey, Lawrence Curtin and
James Waters, one of whom Knocked lin down and
prevented him from crying out while the others rifed
MS pockets oil sevcnty-hvc cents in silver. Tho nov
told officer Gad, OF the Nineteenth precinct by whom
they were arrested and arraigned the Fifty seventh
Street Police Court where Judge kasmre held them 70
IN & -
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
FIRE RECORD.

At twenty minutes alter six A. NJ yesterday a FIRE
broke out on the fourth floor OF No ia Washington
street, occupied by Rawtzer Brothers. wool mer.
chants Damage to stock $500; unknown.
Az ten minutes alter eleven A. NJ. some waste papeP
on the sccoud floor OF No Park place. occupied nv J.
thebuding 5000
Al haIfpast eleven A. W. Mr. William p. oedeu's
woods, on Marcher avenue, Ogden avenue cauxh0
nre and caused damage Of s2oo
The New York herald., 1876-07-17
OFFICER FITCHEN'S ASSALANTS.

Officer McDermott, Of the Twenty second precinct,
arrested Francis Shields on charge OF knocking down
robbing man Fifty y-ninth street and sixth
On being arrested he recognized az one
OF those VINO, the 9th of June, assaulted Officer
Fitcben OF The Twenty second precinct while he was
trying TO dispcrse crowd OF roughs assembled West
fiity-scventh street He was committed Tor examina-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-26

DEPRESSION OF TRADE IN ENGLAND.-The
London Times of July 10th says: "The Board
of Trade returns for the last six months show
strong evidence of the pressure to which our
commerce is subjected There is decrease
both in exports and imports. and that in ex-
ports is the larger, being 81 per cent, as COM
pared with per cent. in imports. Moreover,
the year 1875 was one of decline; so that these
figures indicate prolongation of that general
decline which we bave had so often to notice.
For much of this, however, the public have
been prepared. The slackness Of business is so
universal that almost every class is aware of it
as fact. 1t is the degree in which this state
of things, already too familiar to business men
by personal experience, may affect the general
sum of our business calculations that the pub
lie are anxious to ascertain. How far does the
aggregate of losses in particular branches of
business indicate farther decline in the busi-
ness of the nation? What signs are there that
the approach OF more prosperous times is still
to be postponed? Taken as whole, the pres
ent returns cannot in this sense be considered
unsatisfactory. If there is little to show that
we are nearer more prosperous season, there
are many proofs that the heightened depres-
sion has not produced general exhaustion. The
and severe though it be. With this negative
comfort we must be content. The healthy con-
stitution of our commercial system remains
unimpaired while we wait for the general gloom
which prevails in all parts of the world to dis
perse. We suffer, it is true, but not organical-
ly, and therefore we may fairly hope that when
the better times at last arrive we shall be
found holding our former position, with The
additional advantage of many lessons from the
period of adversely through which we have
passed. We have increased evidence of COM
merca difficulty on tbe one hand, and of re-
serve force on the other. Our manufacturers
and merchants are still holding their own, in
spite of the altered conditions of business and
the general stagnation of trade. This power of
resisting the continued strain is the hopeful
feature of these returns. For any sign Of the
strain diminishing we look in vain"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-26
Political Nnxvo

Some of the Southern Democratic papers
are bitterly condemning Congressman La
mars speech denouncing the Hamburg atroc-
ity.
Col. Robert A. Douglas, son of the famous
Little Giant of Illinois, has been nominated
for Congress by the North Carolina Republi-
cans.
Headquarters of the National Republican
Committee will be established at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, on and after Au-
gust I'd.
DIR. Jacob ii. Stewart has been nominated
for Congress by the Republicans of the Third
District of Minnesota. A telegram says he is
probably the most popular Republican in the
district.
The latest recruits reported for Hayes and
Wheeler are ex-Gov. Curtin of PENNSYLVANIA
and Gen. Banks of Massachusetts,. The
Democrats accordingly entertain very poor
opinion of the abilities or influence of either
gentleman.
1t is strange that a vigorous Democratic
press has not discovered that some of our
Northern States are under "the bayonet
rule" Michigan has more soldiers within
her borders than any one of the Southern
States except Texas, which has $500 miles of
dangerous border to guard.
A Washington telegram to the Cleveland
Leader speaks of the presence Of Governor
Chamberlain of South Carolina at the capi-
tai, and says his plan is this: He intends, as
soon as the coroners inquest is concluded
and verdict reached, to arrest all of those
implicated in the massacre who are residents
OF South Carolina and have them tried at
once. He will ask requisition from the
Governor OF Georgia for the persons of those
from that State who took part in the massa-
ere, and if it is refused he will refer the mat
ter to the President. If there Is any resis-
tance to his authority in making the arrest of
the South Carolians, he is determined to
use every resource of the State to enforce the
law. If this will not accomplish their arrest
he will call for United States troops. The
Governor is determined that this massacre
shall end negro killing in his state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-26
Current Notes.

If Mr.. Sam Cox. or any other mountain
buttressed "damphoor of the tribe of Bour-
bon, thinks TO promote the election of Mr..
.Tilden by apologizing for cold-blooded and
wholly indefensible butchery of negro prison.
ers by lawless white men whom Mr.. Cox
recognizes by their ferocious desire to "damn
the nigger' as members of his political
church, he is very greatly Mistaken
go Times. Dem.
In 1864 Samuel Tiden helped conduct
Democratic mass-meeting in Syracuse, N. Y.
On some Of the banners flung out at that
meeting were the following notices: elm
coin has murdered three white men to free
one negro" "Crush the tyrant Lincoln be-
fore he crushes you," "The people are ready
to take vengeance on the advocates OF civil
war" To-day Sammy j. Tilden is the Pres
idential candidate of those same Copperheads
who flung out those insulting banners twelve
years ago.
Mr.. Hendricks was talking to the Eastern
Democrats when at Saratoga He was en-
deavoring to catch the Eastern coon. He
wasn't there to harrow up the feelings of his
Eastern friends. He is soothing and COM
placent man. But just get hold of Gov
ernor Hendricks on the plains of the West,
and he will satisfy his greenback friends.
Mr.. Hendricks is sagacious, wise man. He
has learned the methods of Paul.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Sumter IS. C.) True Southern is proud
of the conduct of the whites in the Hamburg
butchery. 1t says: GAS usual in all these
outbreaks, the whites behaved with calmness
and moderation. But we solemnly warn the
colored people that these things occur too Of
ten. The white people of this State do not
intend to be ridden over by the ignorant and
foolish negroes who lead these riots. We
may not be able to carry the State at the
ballot-box. but whenever it comes to trial
of the cartridge-box we do not entertain any
doubts Of the result"
We have searched the Democratic COM
ments on the recent collision at Hamburg
in vain for any adequate expression on the
blow struck at state rights. If the sacred
soil of South Carolina had been invaded by
armed negroes of Georgia, intent upon spill
| ing the more or less blue blood of the de-
scendants of the Huguenots, what an out
| cry there would have beeni We don't see
| that the circumstance of the boots being on
| the other leg affects the principle. The chiv-
| alrous young gentlemen of Augusta who
| went across the river on Gen. Buffers invi
tation to help disarm-and, as it turned out,
| butcher-a few frightened negroes, certainly
| were guilty OF the invasion OF a sovereign
| state. They had no more right with their
| six-pounder in the streets of Hamburg than
| in the streets of Springfield. We invite the
| Democratic press to be shocked at these very
| practical realizationists. Springfield Repub-
/ Hcdn.