davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-20
O0NSTABLES' SALES.


Janee Mc6lenna. W. MP. and Mrs. JaeSo
Of oss.ns' No n SS.'''' Court for tho 0a'''h
RY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS WRIT OF FIRRI
- facia1 to mo directed BY the Hon. l. W. Falls,
Of Orleans in the shove entitled Cause viii prc
ceed to sell ct public suction, in front Of my ware
:Fs't ssS e Il ss s. .s I:s
IS 81 asHsspessR Ho5sszoIo ru.
ale w. and sundry articles as per inventory ON
sssed in the above entitled suit. ~,
@yis aaas - On 'n' '4R z. &. PIPER, Constable.
c.aSs R sr ssS c:.ss
Of or1eans so 1o Ia'tiee Court for the parish
ID me directed by the Hon 4 W Rsiis 80
e9th Justice Of the peace in and for tho parish
coed to seli at public auction in mont 81 nv pro
house, corner OF Magazine aud Berth streets
sixth District, on TUESDAY, May o. 1876 at twelve
ONE SIXTY GALLON STONE JAR
ONE COUNTER AND Lot OF FUR SITUxR.
Seized in the sbeve entitled suit as per inventory
ngsa s on the SPOT. e. PIPER o.r...n.
Am5,e che sS -. r: Gsa,~9.,.e.rns
isso. 00' ''' 'A' "'''n VI o''e""-' ~"
RY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIRRI FACIAS 70
~ me directed by the Hen. John LIE Monnier,
third justice Of the peace for the parsh OF Or.
leans in the above entitled cause I will proceed
to sell at public auction, on the premises No. IS
OIlaans street, between Burgundy and Daaphine
streets, in the Second District Of this city, on
SATURDAY. May 90 1896 at twelve O'Clock NJ
ONE BOILER, ONB STEAM PUMP, and acoes-
oories.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
myUI3A~ JUOEPn DEMORURLLR. ConstahlaL
Joseph Bill9ery W. Andrew McCsr.s.c&-
k1rst Justice Court for the Parish Of Orlea4D,
No. 279l.
DY vIRTCs OF AN ALIAS WRIT OF FIRRI
- facas to me directed by the honorable tho
First Justice Court for the parish Of 0rleans will
proceed to sell at public auction. on SATURDAY,
June 10, 1876. at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Mer-
chants and Auctionee.s Exchange, on Royal street,
between Canal and Gust 3mhouse streets, the TO-
loving described property, to wit
TWO LOTS OF GROUND. situated in Square No.
Al. bounded by Wall, Chestnut, Walnut aud Rsther
streets. known as lots Nos II and II, measuring.
each, 80 feet trout on Walnut street bv 100 feet
depth, between parallel lines; together with al
the buildings and improve meats thereon.
Seized in the above suit to satisfy the writ issued
in this case.
Terms-Cash ct time of sale
myl1 20 81 iel0* NJ. OSCLLTvAN, Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-20
Bowman II. Peterson W. SteameFn
Martha and Marie

Bowman ii. Petersen W. sseamers
Martha and Marie.
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOB
i the District Of Louisiana. No. 10, soa-By virtue
Of On order of court to me directea in the ab've
entitled suit viii proceed to sell to the highest
ssef q .Ss ma MAY ~ s q
house: on Canal street. in this city, the following
described property yin ma
she now lies at Asers, mar the Canal street ferry
Ter@s-cash on the spot
10y ~ '0' sB. PACKARD.
my19 St United states Marshal
U. Bassetri W. Saip Keine dee Asges.
I'm THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed in the
above entitled suit. I will proc eed to sell TO this
cocS on the evss W ana
Sixth streets, in this city the following described
ptFF6RTrYi' EIGHT BLOCKS OF MARBLE, now lying
on the levee between Washington and Sixth
str in this city.
Terms-Cash on the spot
s. B. PACKARD.
my1s I'd United States Marshal
In tho Matter Of q. ". Saiodo, Bankrupt.
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR
Il the District of Louisiana, No. l5I6-By viz
tue of order Of court to me directed in the
above entitled suit, will proceed to sell To- the
highest bidder On sAr ths Az May e. 1s7S At
Customhouse on Canal street, in this city, the fol-
loving ds s%F ed pr:psTty viz M, r.cr
ETC., a. she now lies at Algers, Lear the Canal
street Tsnm 5srrS sanding
United States Marshsps Office, New Orlesns.
8. B PACKARD,
myl7td United States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-20
fOHical.l
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION FOURTH CON.
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March ,, 1876
Pursuant to a resolution adopted at the conven'
ton held at Coushatta, Louisiana, July 10, 1874,
for the nomination of member of Congress nom
SAID Fourth Congress iOnal DISTRICT and in c0mRl
ance with the Recommendation OF the leaalng re.
publicans Of said district and large majority OF
the members of the district committee, Fourth
Congressional District l, At chairman of the Con-
gressiona Committee Of the Fourth Congressional
Gistrict do hereby call . convention for said dis
trfct to be held at the CITY Of Shreveport. ON the
TWENTY THIRD DAY OF MAY, 1876.
The basis of representation in said convention 10
derived from the last census, and in accordance
with the number of Republics voters in each par
f0lnNxs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-20

the sailing commerce of the country is
left subject to the towage tax, which
at say 81 so per ton on say six mil
lions of tons-less than the amount of tons
that during seven months OF eash year
passes through the little Erie canal-wOuld
amount to 100000 for one year; for ten
years it would be $50, OOO,0 900, and for fifty
years, which is, as it were, but a day in the
commercial life time of q nation, it would
be $45O, 100000
In reply to this it will be said this amount
is extravaganza; that we do not have the
twelfth part of this marine tonnage. at
once admit the fact, and blush not only tor
the man who urges the objection, but feel
sad and Inundated for our people who sit
still and make no effort to change this. for
the day that the river may be opened there
will be not only 100000, but 4,0OO, 900
tons that will seek the sea by way Of the
then great river.
Another man will tell me that we will
have steam, which will obviate this diff
Guilty. OF course this has not been done.
Neither will it for many years. But for
the sake of argument admit the fact, and
on this point Of consumption of fuel, while
steaming up and down the river, have
also made some calculations, and find that
the difference, estimating the coal at 50
per ton. between the river and the slack
water Barrataria canal. will be fully three
cents per ton on the ships tonnage in
favor of the slack water canal, and this on
5000, 900 tons would be for one year $780,
900; for ten years it would be 81, SOC. 900, or
for fifty years would be 100000
These, gentlemen, are facts worthy your
most serious consideration.
There are other objections of even greater
importance than those already assigned
But, inasmuch as the mention of them
now would consume too much time, and
open up other questions, for the present
shall omit them, only saying that it stands
of Us, which il west from the mouth of the
Mississippi, from the reception of all mud
possible.
Now, this leads mo to the introduction Of
the question ~ to the permanency, feast
billty, and utility Of this Barataria canal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
THE INDIANS.
The Campaign CIoscd-Crook's Command
in Bad Condition.

The Campaign Cl0scd-Cr0ok's Command
in had Condition.
NEW YORK, Sept. ga despatch dated
Heart River, Sept. 9th, has the following rela :
tive to Crooks march:
The large hostile force of Sioux Indians
which has been following Sitting Bull during
.be Summer has broken into small partie s and
dispersed, with the exception of his own per-
sonal band of 400 braves who, it is probable,
have crossed the Missouri river. According to
the latest intelligence from Terry large party
was checked in attempting to ford the Yellow
stone. The two columns separated Aug Oath,
Terry moving back to the valley of the Yellow
stone and proceeding down its left bank to
strike the retiring Indians and prevent their
escape towards the Canadian frontier Crook
has marched nearly eastward uutil the present,
making shert diversions on Beaver creek on
the main trail of the Sioux. The Sioux mean
while made several daring explorations in front
and it has been determined that numerous
small trails traverse the country leading to-
wards the different agencies. tbs impractical
BILE to further hunt the enemy with the troops
now IN the field who are worn and weak by ex-
posure. starvation and hardship. They have
been 30 days with no other shelter than one
blanket tV each man in repeated cold storms of
mud. rain and hail. Scurvy, fever and dysen.
tary have Frustrated about 300 soldiers, who
have from time to time arrived on litters. In
suficiency of medical supplies is still more
alarming fact Milder weather has been a God
send which has prevented terrible mortality.
In 10 days the average temperature of this
climate has become low and the troops have
yet to make march of 300 miles south ward in
summer clothing with no tents. They have
now only food for two days.
We are marching on Deadwood City in the
Black Hills, 200 miles distant, and shall barely
escape starvation before reaching there. The
journey will consume seven days. Gen. Crook
mas seat to order wagons to proceed to Custer
City with fresh supplies under an escort of two
cavalry companies. The issue of ratons is al
ready reduced one-half
Many fresh traces of hunting parties of Sioux
are found each day. Their condition is propa-
bly, more destitude than that of the troops.
Necessity compels the abandonment of the
chase, and the campaign is virtually closed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
MINOR TELEGRAms

The medical congress at Philadelphia al.
journed sine die Saturday.
There were ten yellow fever intermeuts at
Savannah Saturday.
The reporters gallery in the old House NJ
Representatives, which has been in use a half
century, has been removed.
The proprietors of Murray's circus have been
arrested for having in their employ children of
the age of IA, 8 and as acrobat performers.
The steeple chase race at Springfield, Mass,
Saturday, was won by New England.
The rates on all kinds of coal were reduced
90 cents ton in Chicago Saturday
Dewitt G. West declines to be candidate at
sne coming Saratoga convention.
Gen. Banks has consented to run as Republ-
can candidate for Congress from the 9Th Mas.
sachusetts District, ~ o'A ~'
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts bas do
cided in the Sears will case that the Remainder
devolves on the son as a resulting trust.
Tom Allen announces his Intention n ro,;ro
from the prize ring.
The Belknap mills at Laconia will start nm
shortly.
q II. Garrison will manage the Missouri Pa
cine Tor the new purchasers.
The Paris Figaro Saturday published report
mat tnere had been a mutiny on board the
American frigate Franklin, but the story was
cAnard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
Accidentally Shot.

GARDINER Sept "a son of Edward D.
Tasker of Pittston, aged 10 years, was seriously
if not fatally wounded this afternoon by the &C
loading. The ball has not yet been found, hay
ing lodged in the intestines. The boy is uncon-
scious and but slight hopes are entertained of
his recovery.
Harry Smith, young man employed at
Cheeseman's ice house, was drowned this aft
ernoon. He was sculling a skiff across the
river when his oar slipped from his grasp He
lost his balance and fell into the water. His
body has not been recovered.
Democratic Meeting.
BATH, Sept. 10.-Che Democrats filled Co.
lumbia Hall last evening a1d were addressed
by several of our citizens. a company each of
cavalry, infantry and young Americas paraded
the streets with torches. Many dwellings
were brilliantly illuminated and much enthu-
siasm prevailed
A Ship Lau nched.
BATH, Sept 9.-There was launched to-day
by Goss, Sawyer & Packard, fine ship of
1474 tons named Alameda, owned by John
Patton & Son, Charles Davenport and others
of Bath. Charles E. Moody of Boston and
Captain Henry R. Otis, who commands her.
Probably Fatal Accident.
LEWISTON, Sept. 9.-This morning Lawrence
Druhau, aged 60, caught his hand in a picker
at the Androscoggin mill, and had one arm
completely crushed. It has been amputated,
but probably he will not recover. He did not
notice the machinery had started.
Burglars in Calais.
CALAIS, Sept. 9.-Three houses were entered
by burglars last night, Hon. F. A. Pixies Mrs
Webster Barnard's and George Boardman's.
The thieves got about Sc from F. A. Pixies aud
were unsuccessful at the other houses.
Fire in Belfast
BELFAST, Sept. 9-The stable and L Of Chas.
Fl. Workings, on Congress street, was burned
this morning The main house and furniture
were saved in damaged condition. Loss ST.
600; insured.
Representative Nominations.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 10.-The Republicans last
evening nominated for the Legislature j. M.
Haynes and George S. Ballard. The Demo.
Gratis nominated William r. Smith and Lemu.
eli B. Foster.
Sudden Death.
BANGOR, Sept. 1O-David H. French of
Brewer died very suddenly this noon. Aged
81 years.
Tannery Burned.
The large tannery at Vanceboro was Destroy
ed by fire Friday night, together with 40 tons
of leather. No particulars.
Bangor Reform Club.
The second anniversary of the Bangor Re-
form Club was celebrated today. Afternoon
and evening meetings were held, when speech
es were made by a large number of reformed
men.
Democratic Rally.
The Democra ats had an enthusiastic meeting
and successful torchight procession last night.
Hon. John z. Tarbox of Massachusetts spoke
to hall full.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11

HAVANA. September 10.-Sugar is dull; buyers
not willing to pay spectators prices who hold bal
ance Of the goods closing very firm at prices report
ed last week Nos 10 to IL Dutch Standard 81 q
Molassess Sugars, Nos to 10 is, quoted at u a s
reals; Concentrated Sugars, fair to good quality
at % q 10 reals, and in hhds at 1Oa@05 reals Stock
in the warehouses at Havana and Matanzas 1T 900
boxes and 7OOD hhds; receipts for the week at Ha-
for the week 1000 boxes and 1900 hhds, including
10000 boxes and all the hhds to the United States.
Lumber is nominal; shocks nominal
Freights are unsteady and unchanged; loading at
the United States per box sugar i 12h a rs; per
hid sugar 80 q 90 gold; per hid molasses at 90
loading at ports on north coast Outside ports)
sugar 30 "a 5 20; per hid; moasses 90 "a "a 375.
Tobacco dull and stock of new leaf accumulating
but desirable lots for exports scarce. Spanish
gold 2263 q 2294. Exchange-on United States, co
days currency at pr discount. On London, 2OA q
81 premium.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Two Hotels and Twenty other Buildings
ON the Centennial GrOuuds Rurned

Oh inc Centcnn1a1 GrOunds Burned.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 9.-At half past four
o'clock this afternoon, fire broke out in Muir
phys oyster saloon on Elm avenue, opposite
the main Exposition Building, and before it was
extinguished it destroyed property to the value
of $4,000. The flames spread east, west and
south, consuming tho entire lot of buildings on
Elm Avenue from the Trans Continental to
tho Ross House, about twenty in all, including
several variety shows, beer gardens, restau.
rants, etc. These structures were all frame,
some OF one, and some two and three stories
high. The fire also spread back from Elm to
Columbia avenue, taking in all the intervening
property, including the New England hotel, a
boarding house, an ice cream saloon and res
taurant- all two story buildings The widest
excitement prevailed, both in and outside the
Centennial grounds. People focked to the
scene of the fire by thousands. and.it is estima-
ted that there were 60, 900 people in the imme-
date vicinity.
The Trans-Continental Hotel caught fire on
the roof four different times, but the flames
were immediately extinguished. So intense
was the heat from the fire that it scorched the
paint on the turn-st,les at the entrance gates of
the Exposition, requiring stream to be played
upon the southern side of the Main Building.
A man is in custody on suspicion of having
caused the fire.
The Ross House is damaged $4,000, and by
the destruction of the New England House a
loss of $1,000 was sustained. Indvidu Al loss
eS range from $1,000 to $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
F O r E IG N.
THE TURKISH WAR.
A ThOunaud TDrks nrn~u~J

LONDON, Sept. t10.-Mukhtar Pasha has done
nothing important on the northwest of Monte.
negro. A despatch from Cettigne says Dervish
Pasha's attack in the southwest Wednesday,
was made by several columns which crossed
the Seetah and Moratache. When repulsed. q
portion Of the Turks were cut of from the
fords, and were driven into an angle between
two rivers and pushed into the Moratache
which runs between rocky banks. The Turkish
artillery, which was posted to protect the Cross
Ing, was Intellectual to check the pursuit and
the slaughter was great, 800 Turks being left
dead on the field and upwards of a Thousand
we're drowned. The Montenegrins lost 800 kill
cd and wounded.
The Feeling in servia.
A despatch from Belgrade says: sOutside
OF Belgrade there is very strong feeling of
discomfort against the government, which is
ready to manifest itself A member of the
Skuptschina, prominent in favoring the war.
has been obliged to leave his native town and
come to Belgrade, from fear of his constitu-
ency."
A despatch from Vienna says: sit is stated
shat party in the Turkish ministry favoring
severe conditions in settling terms With insur.
gents, has gained the ascendency."
The Porte Still Refuses an Armisiice.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Sept Sit is said the
Porte has refused to suspend hostilities until
Servia accepts its conditions for peace, which
inclcde the demolition of the fortresses at Bel
grade and Lemendra, and the Limitation of the
Servisn army to 10000 men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11

NEW YORK. September 9.-The breadstuffs and
produce markets are firmer.
Cotton-The market opened heavy, but soon re-
acted, and has been rmer all the week. closing ouet
but steady at II 9l6c for Middling upands and ilsc
for Nlddling Orleans; sales of the week 1900 bales
regular, and $500 bales for future delivery, Flour
prices thretor have advanced slightly. The market
closed hrm with better demand for the best brands
at the following quotations mo at so a 30; Su-
choice c do at 80 q 5 30; common to choice White
H Wheat Western extra at IS q so; Fancy White
wheat Western extra at IS q 80; common to
extra st Louis at AIS q 8 30; Patent Minnesota
extra extra good to prime at 60 75 choice to double
sour, 90 "a so; Southern -four common to faIr ex
IRA at 20 q 500; good to choice do O5 a 80;
sales Of the week us 300 bbs Rye -four the mark.
sSnperfne; sales of the week 220O bbls CornmeaI-
me market has been steady, closing at 60 "a 80
Ior WESTERN sales Of the week 1000 bbls and 10000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
More Democratic Arguments.
A Hayes and Wheeler Meeting In BaIti.
more Broken Up.
The Speaker Badly Beaten and
Several Others Shot.

BALTIMORE, Sep. "a Hayes and Wheeler
meeting in the 18th ward at Cross street Mar
Several shots were fred. One man, William
Henry, was shot in the hip, and Mr. Irving
Dirty, who was addressing The audience, was
badly beaten about the head and face The
rioters were promptly arrested. This morning
they were bailed, but were rearrested and are
in jail Warrants have been issued for those
roughs not captured last night. The authori-
ties are determined the rioters shall not escape
punishment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
Daily Domestic REGENTS.

Go cars -four, Randall & 20 do -four, j Fiske
do -four. Holway g. Robinson do -four, Day, Nea-
ley q Go do -four, Josselyn g Co do flour. Wood
bury q l do flour, j Bangs do 6our, King, Gill
man d Co do -four, R Deering & Co. q do lumber,
W Thaxter q Go do corn, Webb g Phinney 1 do
Carruthers g Co do bran. R G Jewett do bran
Libby q White Q do lumber, Grand Trunk Railroad
do merchandise, Maine Central Railroad % do
merchandise, Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad do
merchandise, Portland II do merchandise.
BY water conveyance-100O bush cornmeal to q.
W. true & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
Grimes and CasuaIfies.

Schooner S. S. Lewis. from Florida, was lost
at Hatteras Inlet, Friday night. Crew saved.
A fire at Warkworth, Ont, Friday night
destroyed 80 buildings Loss $4,000.
Lyons sash factory in Cincinnati, was burn
ed Friday. Loss $4,000
Traphagip, Hunter & Co., New York cloth
iers, have suspended. Liabilities over assets
100000.
Tho storm in Iowa Friday night carried away
six railroad bridges between Dubuque aud
Julian. Telegraph wires we're injured and
rain has steadily fallen for five days
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
The Cente nniaI Races.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-The international
regatta on the Schuylkill was brought to
close by several tub races, and a mile and a
half race between two crews from the man-of-
war Hartford. The latter was won by the
Daring crew in HOB The tub races were un-
interesting and were accompanied with the
usual upsetting, ducking, etc.
The International regatta committee received
from the Halifax crew protest against the
decision of the umpire in deciding the Thames
crew the winners in the late race with them
The committee however decided to pay the
first money prize to the English crew.
The Honorary Committee adopted resolu-
ton to the effect that they believed the Hall
fax crew entitled to the first honors in the four
cared race.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
Gloucester Fish Market.

Gloucester Fish market and arrivals for Ihe west
ending September 9th: "esA
One hundred and two fishing arrivals have been
$4,000 lbs Of Goldfish, and $4,000 lbs Halibnt ss
mackerel trips from off shore bring in $3.50 bbls Of
mackerel which have mostly found ready marhet \:
best qualities are in good demand and in excess ~
supply; extra prices are paid for choice lots. We
quote at $13 Is for rs; Sc a 81 for 3s and SIS and
$22 "a $25 for mess. The Goldfish market ia we'll
sustained; stock ready for shipment find ready
sale. We quote Georges at 5 so and so % otl for
large ana medium. Bank Goldfish firm at I 81 and
425 qtl for large; 3 IS @4O0 for medium. We
quote. Hake at 80 ~ qtl; Pollock at 225 per otl
Paddock 90 Y qtl; Cusk at % % qtl; Tongues and
sounds at 10 0U Pbbl; Halibut fins at 90; Halbut
Heads o. at ~ Dbl; Picked Cod at Is P bbl !:
Haibut, 81 @ 44c p ID for white and gray; Georges
aaii6ut " 9 4ac ~ tb Sword fish SIC y H. Fresh
Cog &c fb Haddock at &c; Mackeref, large IL each
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
The Minnesota Bank Robbers.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10.-The latest INTEL
ligence from the famous Mortified bank rob.
bers is to the effect that the latter are supposed
to be corraled in the timber near Lake Eldian,
Waseca Co.. and the citizens are confident that
they csnnot escape. Hundreds of men are en-
gagged in pursuit,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11
MINOR TKLEGRAMs.

The Emma mine has been sold to satisfy a
Judgment to Chas g. Lincoln for $144, 1874 n in
behalf of T. W. Park.
The President has issued a proclamation
carrying into effect the Hawaiian treaty.
The He'll Gate explosion postponed till Oc-
tober.
George L. Fox, the comedian, is in Brook
Ign.
A Los Angeles despatch says that Klingens-
with, the woman witness of the Mountain
massacre. was captured on the NOLAN Desert
and brought to that city.
II. I. Sperry, special agent of the post-office
at Hartford, has been removed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11

Those interested in the development of medical
science will be pleased to learn that HUNTS REM
EDY cures Kidney, Bladder Glandular and Bright's
Disease, Gravel, Diabetes, Mental and Physical
Debility. Female irregularities and Complaints of
the Urino-Genital Organs are cured by HUNTS
REMEDY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-09-11

We have got the Stale we know
how we got ii; we know how to
keep il, and we are going to keep
it without regard to race numeri.
cal majOrity.-Meridian MISS. Mercury.