davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

lurking beneath the surface OF that once lovely
form? Does she realize her terrible cOnditiun2
Is she aware Of the woeful appearance she
makcs7 woman, from her very nature, IS sub-
1cct a. catalogue Oh diseases from Which man
rs ontlfcly exempt N9ny OF these inaadies
ore In uced Dy her own carelc s., or through
Ignorance OF the laws OF her being. Again,
many Female Diseases, II properly treated,
might b. arrested In their coui Sc, and thcreb
provo OF short duration. They should hot be
lett to an Inexperienced physician who aces
not understand their nature, ana Is, therefore,
Incompetent TO treat them. The Importance
OF attending to Female Diseases In their carl
est So gcS cannot be too strongly urHcd. For
II neglected, they frequently lcau to Consump-
ton, chronic Debility. and Oftcntimcs TO lnsan-
lily. In al classes OF Female Diseases Dr.
Plerce's F2vUrlIe Prescription is without a
rival. No medicine has ever surpassed 1t.
In "fhe Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
vscr," OF which II. V. Pierce, NJ. D., OF BUFFALO,
N. y, IS the author ana publisher, Is nm ex
tended treatise on "WOmnn and her Diseases"
Unner this head, the various affections to
which woman is inciIent arc carefully consid.
cred, accurately portrayed, and u restorative
course OF treatment suggested. Every woman,
as she values her life and health, should pos
sess c lpt OF this valuable book. II she be
diseased this Adviser" will show her how she
may oe restored to he ilth, and also Greet her
how she may ward or many NAL aides to which
she Is constantly being exposed. Let every
suffering woman heed this timely advice and
see herself as others see her. Price OF Adviser,
81 so post. paid) TO any address.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

The speech Of James G. Blaine, which
we published yesterday morning, seems to
be complete and perfect answer to,
and refutation Of, the serious charges
which have been made against him. 1t
is. PERHAPS, unfortunate in some respects
that he delayed his reply so long but,
afte oil the delay has only made hia in
tegri'7 asf innocence all the more apps
rent The country srd the republican
pe.ir. as ~ as ar Blaine. are to he con-
,n.sf m A' cse'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

"HAoKMETAoK" a new and delightful
derfume sold by tho above dealers. else
where by dealers generally. dtSw1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-26

Seth Green and another man arc cisput-
Ing over the best way to make fishhook.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29

through with III reminding Of eat naval ocicer IN
Peter Simple. who, IN his excavations to suoord-
nate. began with moderator and ended with the pro-
family Of the forecas There not journalism fars
more ADDICTED 20 scrrty than lie for which no never
marests regret; on the contrary he In ready to beeh
again under similar circumstances, and VIII con-
tinue TO do 80 long as he lives. lie u
40 cocksure Of everything that he 10 never
troubled with renorse; and II LIE gets astride OF
an error he sticks TO 1t with obstinate CONSISTENCY
Mr.. DE Forest contributes weird story caiieo
"yesebel, and JOAQUIN Miller Characteristic poem of
The Ideal and the Real"
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29

MnNnAY- Feb. 2S-P. NJ.

The downward speculation in railway and miscel-
lancous shares made further good headway to-day,
and after opening steady at Saturdays latest official
figures pressure to sell put prices on the descend
ing grade and once inclined IN that direction they
Welded to- the influence of the slippery condition of
affairs outside the Exchange and consequently slid
down gracefully to the extent of two points in
Lake Shore which was the principal stock against
which the drive was made. This stock bore the bur
den of the attack, and broke to 81, Western Union
following closely and dropping 10 7lis. the lowest
price yet made tSe present bear campaign.
Pacific Mail was also weak below ST. aud
the coal stocks liGi lower Missouri Pacific
declining half point. Wabash broke down to 4S
on reports of all adverse decision from the Illinois
courts, and tho Northwestern shares at one time
showed considerable weakness, though recovering
little subsequently, St. Paul was strong all day, as
was Ere, New-Jersey Central and Rock Island, the
other shares being practically neglected. Invest
ments were dull but firm, Illinois Central selling at
| 1918. There was nothing doing in Express shares.
| AT no time this year has the market presented
| more mixed appearance or more uncertainty IN re-
gard to its future course and operations seem to De
strictly confined to professional spectators, the mar
ket being therefore, in every sense OF the word
brokers' Market The business Of the day amounted To
about 2O2 900 shares, considerably moro than one
half of which was done in Lake Shore and Western
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
Denileirn
roup1uIyG NEW, CHEAP and BEAUrI-
fcGal Noilecs.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, CITY and
~ cot NTY oF = NEw-Noik -FEHDI AND,ulIbEr
GEt pllinlif, against litNh1 ri 80; EE9HTt h,'br,i
TOI ST hr husbIud. ENANUEL NJ. ANGLi as assignee Of
the rngte and effects William g. Van Der RO,S bank
rupt, VII. IAN &. CDNNti Shertno tie Sy anu County
of New. IA and JOHN MEINIiARp and WILLIAM ~ w.
STI.W. RI "A, Receiver def ndants.- -SuEmoIstoi Re
ue-Io the defendants above named NOu hereby slpn-
lnofc aud require the complaint this action.
which copy IN herewith ,rYet upon you and 10 serve a
cnp II answer the said complaint the subscriber,
Oire, . Chambers street New lOrk city, within
twenty days the servee hereof exclusive of the day Of
such and fal Ire complaint within
aforesaid he pain this action will apply 10 the
the relief tohauieL IN tho c0mplaintDated New
York, Igtl Lctu1or, lS D.
JOSEth BGLLESHFfM, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The complaint The above entitled action hlcl n the
Clrs Of TIE Cour oi Common lleas f the y
and County YORK the sd day of November 1915.
JOSEPH BEiLESuLiM,
jalS lawGwTu Plaintiff Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29

amateur s,uaent OF natural history win nd an excellent
account OF fsyorte instrument of research In Professor
Lockwood's paper "The Microscope" which com.
pences series on the subject George Ehots Danioi
Deronda," and Julian Hawthorne's Garth" are con-
tinued with increasing Interest,"
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
See Cream.

4 RUSSELL g. SONS, ICE CREAM.
~ IL Bible House, opposite Cooper Institute
Special atgrution to ouLoftown OrcIs.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
New i)nblieation5.

"NUR PATRIOT FLAG" IIorsclcy's great
" National sons, sung at Ule AcaithJ o Muhc roo
% All inIneusr succ,ss 4uC; aro Thomas b'.utin
sulls M.st tLen Meet 90, Haunting -,
and "GoLen UO.T-,f soc. ,acns "atiSf Lines Wal.t,
strauss 75c; Auf Mieo.,hru waltz ATOnson, JOo, Cen
IeuUial March" Mack, 1Uc. 80 -,,,,
Pubishea ~ {. H. DGrsoN & Co. I'll Broadway.
rJ,IIE DAILY TRIBUNE INDEX for 1875
i LDIIORIAL,
POLITICAL,
FOREIGN,
MISCELLANEOUS.
ANY article letter report rccori 81 Importance published
I'm THE DAILY TRIBUNE may be e"sly found, reference
being given both 10 pubic alton and location In the
paper.
Price % cents postpaid with THR TRIBUNE ALMANAC for
1876 40 cents Address THE TRIBUN ~, Ncw.iors.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
Gloibin9, Sc.

Clothing, sc.
MAX STADLER g. Co, 565 and J67 Broad
w way corner lTlnco ~. ta, Black * Co.'S y ildng
tIke pleasure In Announcing that theY
MAJ - D1 r.H tCcuVy the entire per part of The
a'o 9''E g. W aboye-named building, where they are
u'ady sell - 49, -. . .,,,, :.
NESS, YOUTHS. and RoYs CLOTHING at WHOLE
SALE.
rial used IN manufacturing has been purchased or
l2b ~ and consequently can re AZ
prices per lo, than house l. the MED STARE
Ttey tie benefit Of THIS eXtTarlluaIy advantage 70 an
their custom, herewith eoIGa.J invited u an III
r; o OK their slOc,. -. -, =, -
Inc entrsucc for customers through Ball. Black Co.'S
' MAX sTADLER & Co.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
nlusiral Jns,rume'tts.

A LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, Square and
n Upright to RENT SELL cheap sales on easy noity
payments. Call at VI II. MERHELLs NO y UnloDsluaio
NO. l65 Fourthaye)
A FINE STOCK of FlRST-CLASS PIANOS
n SOLD at bargains ~ Elegant Grand gar pnG " nd pfr
square, $50; do, 800; do. s, 90. SIEEDMASo oi'D
ESTABLISHED WAREROOMS. % West I0Il-st
BRAUTIGAM'S Upright and square
"A. PIANOS are second to none: prices moderate Con
sany on hand large assortment OF secondhand Panos
from New ana secOnuhhnu f'A'os W 'c"~
WafeIUoins. No 3 Union square
I IGITTE g. ERNST, old house Of Lighte a.
4 i bradbury orer their splendid PIAN0.FOHTES at low
prices monthly payments, NJ IL East litsI hso
smiths AMERICAN ONiANS.
G. Y. HAIL 81 Co.,
y. NO Is EAST l4TH-ST.
Chickering'S steIyays AMI other Pianos and Organs low
for cash ON in5tallments. AMI for rent
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
GO l)bom it Hlan Concern

INFORMATION WANTED of any of the
n RELATIVES OF SARAH GRANlMAN; any thing
eerning their wher, abolts VIII be thankfully
ceiyed AddrcssW Of T. o. Box 143, Boston, Macs
ITO ADOPr-A GIRL one year and nine
months old good psreutage. Adtrsss A. b. Postofce,
Paesaic, New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
Gearhers,
Sales bp Aurtlon.

A.. MRRwIS, AuctIoneer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN & Co, 656 Broadway,
ID Bond st--sales Of Books. Works Of Art &c &C
TUESDAY, Feb. GA CHOICE COLLECTION OF EN-
OR WE'D PORTRAITS, Original Sketches in WaterColor5
aud Beautiful EngIayinss. Proofs and Early impress ons
NOTICE.-E. A. LAWRENCE 81 Co., Auc-
~ TONER'S will sell at tho Exchange saesroom, Broad
way on TU EsDAY 7th March, 1919, at l2 o'clock m the
right o collect and retain all wharfage which accrue for
the occupation, vessels Of more than nve toms
burden Piers and BulEheads owned by the corpora
ou For full Information "Ihe City Record" copies for
sale at No q CITY Hall, +. II. WALES,
JACOB A. WESTERVEET,
HENRY +. DIMOCK,
Commissioners OF DOCKS
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
Gearhero.

A EXPERIENCED HARVARD GRADU-
IN ATE woud exchanged tuition for board
changed Address &. X c. Box lhO, Tribune ONCE.
A " accomplished TEACHER of experience
IA desirs position In school b history, Epgisl Lt-
erasre, ply esl geography and LatiD would pv
lessons az puphs residence Adttfcso Miss CAhLYbf, 2o2
Last ljth.st
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
TIE CALL.
1919 o'cLOcK-sALEs BEFoR
/ North West Pref
SECOND BOARD O'CLOCK

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENr-2 O'CLOCK.
L S 52O Coup, '1J. New US go Coupon, 1851 ,,, :,
10000 i'.......1l0L 1000 ........... ....12lis
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
PEHSYROYAL,

Heavy with cares o wnuOwing hand could sift,
Wrapt in sadness never to be told,
As O'er the fields and tnrough the woods stroled,
Following with restless fOotstep but the drift
OF the sin August morn, so might SHIFT
Tue scenery OF my thoughts, and gid their old
NOuO'OnOus fringcs with "A light less cold,
found the aromatic befb whose swift
Associations bore me far away
10 bOyhoOd, when beneath an oak like this
cnllcd the fragrant leaves Crude childho0ds bliss
Was IN the scent but brighter smiled the day
For memories now portion of the soul,
Safe from all later change and fate's eoutrol.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT - lO4 OcLO
AND 11Ie O'CLOCK A. NJ.
FIRST BOARD-iOio O'CLOCK A. ".
Sales Of State Bnds-RaGro0d Bonds-Bank and Rail-
road Stnres-ErDjess Stocks DC

Missouri 6s, J. B
6,uOD.
y Y state u l., r
5000 1D4 a
Alb aud Sus I'd
10 y los q
chi, Bur & q 81
coo i..... llt4
Nil & st +, c s +
1 lNN ~
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
Coltn rv.

4 Boarding for 20 boys-onc vacancy.
n OWnp starr A. ~. PorcAes.er ~estcIestcr 20, y. y.
NINSTITUTE especially for YOUNG BOGS.
~ h. H. NDS, \. NJ Hemetead l.. l. 800 per wear.
FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL on a farm
IN IA miles NrwYor@ - per week tor board. wash
inI, tniiInn, and tAo comforts o. a country home ~
Ai,r,sa Mrs n. g. MOnRELI.
Ma.iL 4. l..
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
Rock Island


u gli~'AS ticlilC
LOO be IL
! d.. lSA
Morris 0nd Essex
2O...hc lI6
co 600. ..l05 a
St L. X G @ y r .
100 be. 6h
81 /. X & & y Pref
'O1 80. be. 80
Central Z II Of y J
11....Oc .1p7k
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-16
Magazine Notices

The December number of that excellent pc.
rlodica, The Maine Genealogist and Biographer,
Is out with the following table of contents: Hon.
Samuel Page Benson with portrait); the
Tylden or Tilden Family descendants of Sir
Richard Tilden, who went to the crusades in
the time of the lion-hearted king); Fort Hall
fax; Relic of the Revolution Ia letter of Gen.
Joseph Cilley, grandfather of jonathan Cille ";
Scarborough Taxpayers, 1872; Early Marriages
in Brunswick; Early Yarmouth Epitaphs; Kit
terry Family Records; Notes and Queries;
Acknowledgements.
From ths newsy Notes and Queries we learn
that the Society of Friends held their first
meeting in Maine for Divine worship, at York,
as early as 1862; that j. B. Trueworthy of
Lowell. Mass, is engaged upon a history of
the Treworgy or Trueworthy family; that 7. f.
Jordan of Metuchen, New Jersey, is writing
a genealogy of the Jordan family, desce nded
from the Rev. Robert jordan, an early settler
of Cape Elizabeth and father of all the Jordans
of Maine; that Mary A. Hall, M. D., of Lowell,
Mass, is collecting material for history of
the Butterfeld family; and that DR.. G.. A.
Wheeler of Castine is engaged upon history
of the towns Of Brunswick and Harpwell.
OF the high merits of this periodical and its
value to all interested in family history we
have repeatedly spoken. Unfortunately its
subscription list does not cover the cost of pub,
lication, and DR.. Lapham's editorial work is
entirely labor of love. 1t is to be sincerely
hoped that the list will sufficiently increase to
justify continuance OF the quarterly.
Published by W. B. Lapham, Augusta.
The annual prospectus Of LiHeHs Living Age
is interesting reading The publication is
justly one of the most popular of American
periodicals. Its selections are choice and
varied, and it presents its readers with the
cream of the magazines For a reasonable
annual subscription price it offers more than
5000 pages of reading.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-16
Books Received.

Frost's Parlor Acting Charades. By S. A.
Frost. Paper, 1872 pp., price 80 cts. New York:
Dick & Fitzgerald.
Is That Ails One of the "No Name Serles."
Cloth, pa pp., price 81. Boston: Roberts Bros.
Portland; Bailey & Noyes.
A Book of Poems. By John W. Chadwick.
Cloth, 2O9 pp., price 81. Boston: Roberts Bros.
Portland: Bailey & Noyes.
Dicks REGULATIONS and Readings. No. 2.
Edited by VIM. B. Dick. Paper 1872 pp, price 30
cents. New York; Dick s. Fitzgerald.
How 10 Learn the Sense of 5000 French
Words i'm One Hour. Paper, 60 pp price rs
cents. New York. Dick & Fitzgerald.
Thrown on the World; or the Disc arded Wife
By Bertha NJ. Clay. No. 1 of "our Series" Cloth,
44O PIP price S1.50.
The Barton Experiment. By the author of
"Helen's Babies.'' Paper, 2O2 pp.. 80 cents
New York:~G P. Putnams Sons. Portland
Dresser. Mcclellan s. Co.
The Bryant vase Memorial. Paper GA DID,.
with illustration of vase. New York: Scribner.
Armstrong & Co. Portland: Loring, Short &
Harmon.
TrOabadours and TrOuveres New and Old
By Harriet W, Preston, translator of "Mireio.'
Cloth, $50 pp., price 50. Boston, Roberts Bros
Portland: Bailey q Noyes.
The National Ode; the memorial Freedom
Poem. By Bayard Taylor. Cloth, illustrated, "a
pp., price S4. Boston: William f. Gill & Co,
Portland: Dresser. Mcclellan & Co.
Kousg FOLKS Readings, for Social and
Public Entertainment. Edited by Lewis b.
Munroe. Cloth, 1856 pp., price S1.5O. Boston Lee
q Shepard. PoItland Bailey s. Noyes.
Reason Faith and Duiy. Sermons preached
chiefly in the College Chapel by James Walker,
late President of Harvard College Cloth, Asa pp.,
with portrait, price S2 Boston: Roberts Broth
ers. Portland Bailey & Noyes.
The Handy Speaker; Combining the Selections
published in "the Reading Club Nos. 1, 2, 8,
By George NJ. Baker. Cloth, 1O3 pp., price 81,
Boston; Lee & Shepard. Portand Bailey g.
Noyes.
The Mission of Black Rifle; or, On the Trail.
By Elijah Kellogg. One of the Forest Glen Sc
res. Cloth illustrated, 316 pp., price $125.
Boston, Lee & Shepard. Portland: Bailey s.
Noyes.
A Discussion of Matters Pertaining to
Religion. By Theodore Parker. Fourth edi-
tion, with an introduction by 0ctavius Brooks
rockingham and a biographical sketch by Hannah
E. Stevenson. Paper, 466 pp., price 81. New
York: G.P, Putnam's Sons. Portland Loring,
Short & Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-16
A Divided House.

One of the most singular spectacles in cur
rent politics is that presented by the division
OF sentiment in the Democratic party. Con-
trary to all precedent the conservative ele-
ment of the party to-day is In the Southern
wing, the radical men being all from the
North, and it is confusing to see Lamar and
Hill rebuking Randall and Wood for their
violent zeal. During all the wrangle over the
presidency Northern Democrats have done
the tuning and fretting and Southern
democrats have uttered the words of peace,
In the last caucns precipitate and and foolish
action was only stayed by the efforts of the
representatives of the South.
1t is not necessary to look far to find the
cause of this singular moderation on the
part OF the South. Were Southerners well
furnished for war, did they hold the vantage
ground they held sixteen years ago, they
would doubtless welcome a conflict and lead
their Northern brethren in the cry for revo-
luton. But they are poor in property and
broken in power, they have at their doors
race which has once tasted freedom and
which feels that Southern victory would
mean its reinstatement, and they entertain
profound distrust of their Northern friends.
Their illusions have been rudely shattered,
and they have lost their faith in Northern
Democratic nature. They know that in case
of conflict they will have to do the fighting.
On the other hand the Northern Tildenite
knows little of war; When he talks of op-
posing by force the Inauguration of Hayes he
means that the opposition shall come from
the South. He is willing to do the stirring
up and encouraging, but he expects the
Southerner to do the blood-shedding he ex-
poets the South to be the battlefield. Then
too, the Northern Democrat never did under
stand Gen. Grant, and has always under
rated him. The Southerner understands
him sufficiently to know that he is very
dangerous man to trife with. The Souther-
ner knows that he is stalking everything on a
conflict, the Northerner thinks he can shirk
all loss as easily as he did the draft.
But the most important difference between
the two is this; the Soatherner has by far
the most brains. He knows this, regards his
Northern ally with contempt, and pays no
heed to his counsel. He is determined not
to be forced into war by men who will desert
him at the first shot.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-16

IF Senator Morton's proposition fails to be-
come law, and the two houses of Congress
do not agree upon any other plan of harmo-
nious action, the true method of procedure is
very clearly indicated by the Constitution
and the course adopted in computing the
electoral votes of number of Presidential
elections, By the highest law of the land
and by practice on many occasions, the Presi-
dent OF the Senate is plainly indicated as the
proper officer to open the electoral packages,
count the votes and declare the result, and as
Governor Hayes is, and of right ought to be,
the President-elect, it will become the duty
OF the presiding officer of the Senate to Off
cially declare that decision of the American
people,
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-16

Mr.. Duffey of Oakland, Cal, went to mas.
querade ball recently in the character of gir-
affe. His costume created much amusement,
especially at the supper table, where he re-
marked that he must drink three bottles of
champagne in order to wet his throat all the
way down. On his way home at an early hour
in the morning he was extremely fatigued. and
lying down under a tree-box fell fast asleep. A
timorous policeman seeing the strange figure
from distance, aud concluding rather hastily
that tiger or some other W Id auimal had es.
capped from the menagerie that was exhibiting
in the next block, fred four shots at the re-
cumbent giraffe, one of which perforated the
padding, and is now embedded in Mr.. Daffey.
The News Letter, speaking on the authority of
the wounded Duffey, announces that in the fa-
ture he will be sent home from fancy balls in
push-cart or a furniture wagon.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-16

THE Philadelphia Times which is rank
Tilden paper, can't swallow the Oregon swim
die. 1t says that "Gov. Growers statement
in vindicatien of his refusal to commission
the ineligible Hayes Elector is plausible spec
ial pleading, but smacks too much of fraud to
be palatable to the fair.minded people of this
country. The law certainly never contem-
plated that such legal trickery as Gov. Gro
yer has practiced in Oregon should defeat
the popular will in any election.
and much less in the choice of a
President. If common honesty has any
voice in Congress, it will be manfully cor
rected."
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-16

THE French Cabinet ,has been again re-
modelled. Jules Simon becomes President
of the Council and Minister of the Interior.
Martel takes the portfolio ofjustice. Dufaure
and Marcere retire. These are all the changes
made in the old Cabinet. IT is stated the
crisis has passed and that the political sky is
again serene. Should this prove correct, the
happy termination of the threatening disturb
ance will be another important victory for
the Republic,
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-16

Mr.. NoRDHoFF, who freely communes
with both sides at Washington, telegraphs to
the Herald that moderate counsels are pre-
vailing. He says the better Democrats are
getting the control of their party, and their
purpose is to frown down all wild plans and
all tendency toward lawless and irregular
proceedings,
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-16

THERE are many and rapidly increasing
signs that the settlement of the Presidential
question is fully assured. Since the electoral
colleges cast 1856 votes for Gov. Hayes, his
election has been generally accepted as decid-
ed. Every day makes it more and more a
recognized fact. The people regard the mat
ter as practically determined and it becomes
more and more evident that the leading Dem
ocrats see no way of successfully contesting
the result.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-16

EACH days progress at Constantinople
will settle the Eastern question by amicable
negotiation. England is in better temper
and Russia is inclined so to moderate her de-
mands as to prevent an open rupture. In
any event it is now clear that if fighting
comes at all it will be confined to Russia and
Turkey. The fear Of general war in Eu-
rope has entirely passed away.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-16

THE New Hampshire Constitutional Con-
vention postpones questions relating to taxa
tion and representation and uses its valuable
time in discussing an appropriate motto for
the state seal. 1t might be well to change
the seal itself. A design representing a
mountain house with the legend "six dollars
a day and no civilities" would be very appro-
nriate
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-16

The New York Herald heads two-col-
umn article, ''Let President Grant Resign,''
and gives as a reason that "we are approach
ing dangerous crisis" Of all reasons in
the world this is the poorest why he should
resign. The Herald appears or pretends to
desire to have some one in the Executive
chair who would play the pusillanimous role
of old Buchanan in the last months of his
term
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-16

THERE appears to be a growing feeling on
all sides, except among the New York and
New England Democrats, in favor of har-
monious adjustment of the existing muddle'
Meanwhile the electoral votes are being re-
ceived from the different States by Senator
Ferry as President pro tenn. of the Senate,
and he has them deposited in safe, after en-
dorsing the date of the receipt of each.