davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

- - - - - 80 oIlal1 -
e.
Is tartc1rgxssf 1A-4 ~ ifheSt1 t0e4sss F0s4
81 YET Liz I,
az. - Z 4,
Il ssGsysa yscss Fayoniss %. s1o1lakSsz oef
nsnTs -. HSrssrr. Boston III M
II Psfnss. Euedesai. "a /: 1naFE, 65{ns Hl6gSs
nena; prsess s ssssss5ssns
ID - afaiiosv. ~ aI,sei7fni. Psc5ar ~
Gam5ries. Riss. az E ~ ~
ssvs - - eSsrsI "a IS T
g..
!. sseSsy ~ "a ~ 4,
or. ~ .,s "a ~. WIS eas u rous
Gopps. Il. an an n !. .:ssy
0oehfsss !. $3.50, ~. g e. e.
.I ka5Tas q g. 10. ! ~ y
Madder;: tas ne. q. - s.. u
rp esm sas assss NAE sac: s,ssis sss e.
ssdoT-soa on u. y n q E
20 q acsen S.f ss. assne Esr.ys
go s5fn0er. lee -
Soda > Sai3 28GSS., In Nees : An &ann souay eos
$780, 49,. ~ ~. 40. As,c
A 49, q. 49, r,,,,s ~ g,e,sSv
81 E r.' y, ). ~ 10 aAsa
Chtsdy:: &c. q n = 81
LszH07ss: &bal45.oN q, BOZ = y. 9, ~
Oranges: s4-60@s5 81 boxi $3.50 = casss
sreeer1es. nc.
r,b Sea- neaa vrsna io s.sx ia.s
isEc.: MAID hams. &C.. csnSa.sd hams. aXaT1
gnclas: Painied. mo hoops, s3.aoSSs2. sufsa J.
hoops, $3.50. 9f7 q g|SssS q
sSyoo,ns: rvo ssrinss; 81 al asa three strira
CORES: Rio-Comrron, I9a2Ocs: fair; aley
Sss.; good. e prime, LaSuayss. ESQ
1Stcss. a.osc gEss - s y Il =.
i4@16c. half-oexes. 4Hc.:: rxlious 14c.s
4 Cheese: Prime cutting. lAtaei5e: NortAern s1as
western prime casting, 49,; common. Dol 2c.s
En9ilsn dairy, iset20c.: Pfoeappie. 25e. -
\ Lard. Prime. barrels ana nercess 44s; In /;
h4lf-oarrels- Io@sl64c. is!f sas
-. MosdsSss sommon synEsep.aossEeads,
sys9ps oOQ0oe.. Ralion Clna and Mnscoysdos
nrfY1e 7O67Sc = = -
RieS !. CarojfYia Sk1osae. f,ansr,on ~ Efss,55
ESh: Herrings-E ortn ia roiina Nh i enc al kf,. 3
North .CarolIna rross az. Eastsrn ornss ~ !.
sS.25: yortn Caroiina roe. s4sSsa as sa Ss,Ss
Garrel. hsckerel..No. Bay, u o0l7: No.2. ~
siaas. No N Sf,s as s No ~ III, - ~
Nh n IN no Mas M IN kt.s "a =, -
Gnit IIver.,oo, IN @ra,'n., In,S rvo,. s,.havr IS
"a: from stors. Ss.inas2.i.,. s3roupu anmn
round lots from wharf, Al Il A4l i S: rom gtorc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

PANIC AT WORCESTER Worcester. Mass,
March 27.-The top of the Paxton dam
down to the piing gave way this morning.
There was probably no serious damage, but
panic ensued below, manufacturers remov-
ing their goods along the stream, and in the
narrow gorge Of Cherry Valley citizens re-
moving their chattels and families to the
hills. . ------- r.--.-. - ----------- 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
by. Telegraph.

NEW YORK. 800
NEW YORK, March 2S-Noon.-Stocks active and
unsettled Money, 8. Gold, LA. Exenange-LonHs
Erening.-Money easy at 8. Gold, 113h@114.
Sterling Strong. Governments active and steady.
States quiet and nominal.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, March 2S.-vir9inia 6's, old, So
consols. ga. West Virginia's, 8. North CtroDI
6's, old, II; new, 8; special tax. g. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

COELN AMI loOS GASA4@a4SSA@a'
RICHMOND, March 20, 1879.
OFFERINGS. 4.g Il ts...a -
WHEAT White, 2S4 bushels. Red, l,31 bush
CORN White, 420 bushels. Hized, S5S bushels.
OATs.-670 bushels.
CIOyER-SEED.-2O bushels. . Il ssea
SALES.
WHEAT Waite, 26 bushels fair at S1.40; ~
bushels at $3.50; 100 bushels very good NJ SA:aI'
96 bushels ct 81. so; "a busheI prime ~ Sl.e91
istai. gao bushels Bed, 70 bushels At l.45i 3S4
bu shels on priva'e serms IA bushels far ~
7OS bushels very good on private teHns; % p1sn.
eIs good at 81 ~: 10 bushels common AZ @l.Zo !;
90 snshes at 81. 46-total, 1.3l 2 bushels
IoRN- White, i78 bushels very COCO AZ ooe. !;
2a2 bushels good 1T 53c.; 40 bushsls common a.
S0rtoral 400 BUSHELS. GfJed, 496 bushels yelS
good al 54c.; 3s2 bush els good at 63c.-totaL oSo
bushels. :. Az az
bushels good spring at 47c.; 80 bushels spring ~
45c.: i6O bushels very good spring on private
terms-totaI, 1853 bushels.
CIoyag.SEED.-20 bushels at u 0.bo.
RE-EXHIBITED.
OArs.-324 bushels.
CoRN-MSed. 39S bushels.
REMARKS. a.ssf..
On and from to-day sales will commence ~ inc
Corn Exchange at on A. NJ, instead Of at 40 a. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
CREIGHTON ANB HAN.

DICHMoND, CREIGHTON AND HAN.
II OVER TURNPIKE COMPANY.-EOTlCE.
10 AN waoa 1T MAY CONCERN: Take notice
that Will on 1f1e 10sh day OF April lS5S, m9Se
the County Court Of Henrieo to spnolnt I'VE als te
i1tS section OF chapter So OF the Cole OF virginia,
to ascertain Just compensation to the ownsss o,
.md Hanover Turnrike Company, for such OF the
ssid LANDS as are proposed 10 be taken BY said COM
pany FORTS purposes. The said tnfnpike. as snoMn
he ifs survey leaves the city or Richmond st TWEEN
~ ssyenih and Ysnahis street8 and runs
Wardiy through or along tina lands OF Vaienh ne
Hechler James TalleJ's estate, Pnrcell q Ial1 d;
others. - Sren, Cotrrel 3 Paine, Samuel snta:
erland, James W. Otsy, IIRaieys estSiss ah ~
OhristianH estate In me county OF Henrteo 20 me
Ss''sAs''Bis RADIEY 2. JOHNSON. President f
Rschmond, eighten ard Hanover
] s, q, TNsLEy, Secretary, NIB 81 IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
cHnnREn,s CARRIAaKs, @.

EHAYE THE Ii "a RIG Is y Ect
j sT0CK OF CHlLDREass % 8s IN -
BAG les In the el sgd -, w a,sse III
IN s7S for Ene best csrFt S5
OLD taken ir szs ;es ~. ~ az
You can lave money y rnfc a2naa ~ -
TSSaN Tsts as a cioslng ous al Ia
81 80 80 s, q snREN,a CARRIAAE
b -, VA Ssona laxt season as Goa: ~ na4ke
~ - .ssafscsnfina childrenss earrta& 81
III I saa sss I'm before g 30, ~
as!s s 81 H.. d Inn no +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
RICHMOND MARKETS.

,cg ,oDo
TUESDAY, Maren Zos 1870
e.unrry Produce.
90 .a,,acx ,,.bons tom. b56
SOc.
BsessoRs: 2SG3Oc. " %. oaaanc5 f,,r
Butter: Prime 70 cnolcs SSS nSsI S 80 gov
Corn Neal: 52G56c . ousnsi Ios 49, . y:r,,ae
R00s: IN oarreH l2giac' y ooI<A' :. '-'
yrss,1 seas s:ssyse q Ssss ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

bIms.ri aisot Denrnead, of Baltimore, killed
an sha,sooh Monday whilst labor!ng under.
trm , 81 "a Of miud. He was head Of the
-" q Denmead & Son, : N W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
PATTERNS,

MILLINERY.
SPRING MILLINERY ILL anss.. &
A CHOICE STOCK OF MILLINERY,
and receiving weekly all OF the latest styles In
HATS, SILKS, RIBBONS. FEATHERS,
FLOWERS, sAsHEs, SCARFS, RUFFLINGs,
&C., which win be sold very low.
MRS. II. ALTON, No. 433 Broad street.
NH aeeod2y corner Of Fifth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

inches at LeasenHarsh. sna pase Issten ons
foot At Pittsburgh asTsn Inchss = yass.
port, fifteen inches at sbfes port e1l5 sossI
andsa bali feet at augusta.
FLooDDAfAGEsAH AND Loss i. LII. s,
BosTeK. Msrcn %. The food dsa 'as 81 10 2
Worcester county are estimated 90 se'yv,.
Four lives are thought 10 be lost s.
SKEW.
81. LOUIS. March Ten inches OF snow
fell here to-day.
CHICAGO, Mareh 2s.-Sfx inches Of snow
has fallen here. It hiss badly drifted. The 4
storm comes directly from the east - { i5sss
ToLEDo, March %. The worst Snow OF |
the season has prevailed here, with al, east.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
ANOTHER FATAf. EypLos1,N

ANOTHER FATAL EXPLOSION.
NgwABr, MI, March 2S.-The, boiler Of
Sanlier's tool-fastory exploded to-day, de-.
stroying three buildings. One person is
known to be killed, and IL Is feared others
are In the ruins.
NEW YORK ITEMS.
NEW YoRK, March % Frank Marston has
been are sted for passing well executed coun.
ferfeit fves on the Traders National Bank Of
Chicago. i So.
The steamer Great Western, before re-
ported ashore of Amityyilie, l.. l., Is break
Ing up. But little OF the cargo has been
saved. "a, ~ ec,ss Ia ri q 4 HI II = ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

In consequence Of inability to dispose OF my
stock my customers are hereby informed that !
will for the present continue the
NV GoODs RIJSINFSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

| SohotlluIlOu UT laws OF Inc OHlltU olatos
except such as the Government of the Hnited
states has the authority to grant or secure.
All mat cannot be so granted or secured are
lett under the protection of the States. We
now proceed to an examination of the indlct-
ment 10 ascertain whether the several rights
which 1t Is alleged the defendants intended
70 interfere with are such as had been, in
law or IN fsct, granted or secured by the
| Constitution and laws of the United States.
| The first and ninth counts state the interest
of the defendants to have been to binder and
prevent the citizens named in the free eXer.
else and enjoyment of their "lawful right
aud privileges to peaceably assemble to-
gether with each other and with other citi.
zens of the United States for peaceful and
lawful purpose"
The right of the people peaceably to as.
semble for lawful purposes existed long
before the adoption of the Constitution Of
the United States. In fact, it is, and always
has been, one of the attributes of citizen
ship under free government. 1t derives
its source, to use the language OF Chiet.
Justice Marshall in Gibbons US. Ogden, y
Wheat, I'll, from those laws whose au'
thority is acknowledged by civilized man
throughout the world. 1t is found wherever
civilization exists. It was not, therefore,
right granted to the people by the Constitu-
ton. The Government of the United States,
when established, found it In existence, VILE
the obligation on the part of the States TO
afford it protection. As no direct power
over il was granted to Congress, 1t remains,
according TO the ruling in Gibbons oS. Osdep,
8 Wheat, 20S, subject to State jurisdiction
only. Such existing rights were committeo
BY the people TO the protection OF Congress
AS came within the general scope OF the
authority granted to the National Govern
ment. The first amendment OF the Consul
ttution prohibits Congress from abridglng
the right of the people to assemble aad
petition the Government for redress OF
grievances. i
The third and eleventh counts are even
more Objectionable. They charge the intent
to have been to deprive the citizens named,
they being Ia Louisiana, of their respective
several lives aud liberty Of person without
due process of law. This Is nothing else
than alleging conspiracy to falsely imprison
or murder citizens of the United States
being within the territorial jurisdiction Of
the State of Louisiana. The rights OF life
and personal liberty are natural rights of
man. &c To secure these rights says the
Declaration of Independence, 9 governments
are instituted among men deriving their just
powers from the consent Of the governed"
The very highest duty Of the States when
they entered into the Union Hsder the Con.
stitntien was ito protect all persons within
their boundaries 10 the enjoyment af
these ,tsiaalisnshse rlghta wttk s sle1
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-01
What a Change Would Bring.

The Democratic leaders base their hopes of
success on the assumption that "the people
want change" The Democratic party has
done nothing to entitle it to the public conf
dence, has done much to earn for it popular
reprobation, and conducts the campaign on
the cry that matters cannot be made worse
and may be made much better by change.
Let us see about that.
There doubtless have been faults and short
comings in the Republican administration
the last four years as there have been in
every administration since 1889. 1t is not in
the nature OF human governments to be per-
feet. But it is the megest folly to assume
that because times are hard and business de-
pressed the fault is with the Republican par
ty. or that The election of Tiluen would
bring about good times. The return of the
Democracy to power offers absolutely no i'm
provement. We are suffering from an ire
deemable currency. Shall we get relief from
party that proposes to indefinitely postpone
specie payments, to initiate our currency, to
depreciate and even destroy the national
|
of industry in the Southern States. Shall
we get relief from party that proposes to
restore the old order of things, to draw the
color line and thus drive away capital and
put stigma on free labor? We are suffering
from extravaganza in expenditures. Shall
we get. relief from party led by hungry
Office seekers, party whose record shows
that it can steal and waste more than any
other organization which was ever entrusted
with administration
Nothing whatever is to be gained by
Democratic restoration, for the reason that
the Republican party is in no way response
BILE for the hard times. The origin of our
troubles is not to be found in governmental
misrule, but in economical mistakes, mis-
takes which cannot be corrected by acts of
Congress nor by presidential proclamations.
The national extravaganza, the over-produc-
tion, the gutted labor market, the want of
confidence in business circles, cannot be rem
edied by political changes. What is to be
expected from the rule of party led by
rebels and repudiators is deepening of dis
trust, further paralysis of business, con-
tinuation of uncertainty in trade circles,
further disturbance of the labor market in
the South, continuation and intensification
of the evils arising from an irredeemable cur
rency. These things the election of Tilden
will signify.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-01
A Soldier Speaks.
Some Disagreeable Facts RecalIed-A
Record Which Time will not EGaee.

To the Editor Of the Press:
confess that am amused at your efforts to
prove that John G. Talbot was a rsbel sympa-
thizer during the war. Next, expect to see
you attempting to show that Marcelus Emery,
"Gov" Pillsbury and other Democratic editors
of that period were in sympathy with the Reb-
els. Every leading Democrat in Maine at that
period was opposed to the war and if John G.
Talbot had been an editor, you could fill your
paper with his bitter comments if you could
secure a file Of his journal for that period.
Opposed the wari of course John @, Tai
bot did. In; sympathy with the rebellion. of
course be was Marcellus Emery will deny
that he did not take sides with jeff Davis--in
the course of a few years, If he does not now.
Even E. f. Pillsbury would have US believe
that he wasn't responsible for the Kingsfeld
fasco. Indeed now recollect that your
neighbor, the Argus, was at times nearly of the
same stripe. 1 remember about the time of the
great battle of Gettysburg the most critical
period in the war-I came across COPY OF the
Eastern Argus. 1t was full of discouraging
statements and insinuations. 1t opposed Mr..
Lincoln and in all its columns there was not q
word to cheer and encourage the people of the
North. 1t was partisan, and as partisan pa
per did its utmost to shake the confidence of
the people in President Lincoln, and those
about him. 1t gave the people to believe thst
the war never could end in victory for the
Union cause.
In 1864 in the!Wilderness, a Democratic bull
let put me out of the fight for sixty days and
l came back to Maine. The rebel Democracy
we're rampant. I can remember them now.
Some of them are dead, the rest ale spouting
for Tilien and Reform. Never were men so
bitter and malignant They read of the terri
BILE losses of the federal troops with evident
satisfaction They were even more bitter than
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-01
"GOyernOrn Bard.

Governor Bard is one of the speakers
announced by the Democrats in this city Sat
urday night. Now who is Governor Bard ?
He was an original "Grant third-termer."
Once the President, at the solicitation of
Senator Spencer, appointed him Postmaster.
He is rambling fellow. At that time he
hailed from Georgia. "Governor" Bard had
great trouble to get his official bond. After
time man signed the bond on the consd-
GRAFTON that his son should have place in
the Office and take charge of all the money
and keep the key of the sale. [Bard is for
Honesty and Reform. He held the office
until Mr.. Jewell became Postmaster General
when Bard was turned out because he
"sloshed around generally and was too unan-
imous." Bard was nominated for Governor
of one of the territories by President Grant.
but the man was shown up TO be so thorough
hummer that at the end of few days, be-
fore the Senate got at the nomination, his
name was withdrawn. That's the amount
of Governor that Bard is. He has tray
elled in this state with "Governor" Pills
bury. He is the same sort of Governor.
If Governor Kimball could be added to the
list it would be worthy trinity of brevet
executives. We have been told, on the au-
thority of Georgia man, number of the
disreputabe transactions of this "Governoro
Bard.
He has been roundly abused by the Demo-
cratic press, but now he is all right. He
bankers after Honesty and Reform and the
central reservoir of coin or greenbacks for
which he will not hesitate to give his 81. o.
u" He has given good many of them.
He rarely takes them up.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-01
Campaign Notes.

Tilden showed by his letter that be is no
longer champion of hard money; he re-
mains the champion swearer
A prominent and well-posted North Caro-
lima Republican, writing to friend in Mass
achusetts, says" :"Count the ten electoral votes
of this State sure for Hayes and Wheeler''
Keep it before the people that Tilden de-
frauded the government by swearing to
statement in 1852 which he admits in 1875
was false. Show up the reformer as fraud
and cheat.
The Richmond Wing threatens that the
holders of government bonds shall lose their
investments il President Grant uses
troops to protect negroes in their right to
vote.
Will the Democratic party hope to place
its candidate in the Presidential chair with
the brand of perjury on him, or will they re-
quest him to quietly resign and allow some
one not SO tainted with corruption to play
the role of 'Reformer."
Wanted-a big sponge to wipe out very
| bad personal record, found inconvenient to
carry in campaign tor the Presidency. A
barl Of money will be paid Tor superior
article. Address s. ]. T., No. SO Liberty
street, New York.
If a small cigar vender had been detected
in attempting to rob the Government Of as
many cents as Tllden has shown by his own
oath to have robbed it of dollars bis stock
would have been seized and heavy fine i'm
posed in addition; but when the offender is
Presidential aspirant. to call attention to the
act is to ''vilify' and ''abuse' the individual.
Even the Philadelphia Times feels moved
to say, alluding to Gen. McCiellan's letter
Coming out for Tiden": "If man who has
always been Democrat, and has been hon
ored with the Democratic nomination for the
Presidency, considers it necessary to state
now that he is going to vote for its nominees,
he must think that the party is in bad way
indeed"
The 'reform" cry, as mantle to cover all
the sins of the Democracy, is a failure. The
country has come to the conclusion that
mere promise to reform from such a source,
coupled with the sort OF surrender to inha-
tionists and to the worst elements of the
party everywhere that has lately been COM
mon, will be merely hindrance to reforma-
tion.
One of Tilden's papers says: "The Charles
ton News declares, what we have no doubt is
true, that the Democrats in the state (South
Carolina) have never deceived the colored
people, nor will they. Whatever they have
promised 10 do they have DONE" At Ham
burg, for example, they said to their uuarmed
negro prisoners, "Now run, while we shoot
you" The negroes ran, and what the DEM
ocrats promised to do they did.
California Republicans are confident OF
ability to give the State to Hayes and Wheel
er. The Independent party has followed the
lead of Senator Booth, so that for the first
time in several years the two organizations
are united. One hundred and thirty Repub-
lican clubs have been organized, with an ag-
gregate membership of 10000, and before the
campaign closes the managers expect to have
$50 clubs with $4,000 members.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-01

The sincerity OF the White Liners of the
South in their professions of love for the
"old flag and the Union so long as they
make part of the latter is made painfully ap-
parent by the following paragraph from an
Atlanta, Ga, paper: "On the Fourth of
July Northern gentleman doing business in
this city threw out the Stars and Stripes
from his dwelling. Since then in hundred
ways it has been made painfully manifest to
him that he has lost caste among his neigh.
bors, and his business also suffers. He says
it makes little difference. He won't 60 back
on the fag-if he can't run it up here he will
60 where he can. So Georgia drives out
another "carpet-bagger" and prevents half a
hundred coming In. Wise beyond their gen.
Grafton are chivalric and patriotic Atlanteans
and Georgians." If Tilden is elected the
Confederate flag, the "stars and bars" will
fly over Southern homes in peacs. 1t is the
true Democratic ensign.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-01

THE character of every Administration is
greatly dependent upon the personal quail
ties of the Executive, and from the past
careers of the candidates it is, therefore,
possible to make forecast of their future
policies. The life Of Governor Hayes, from
his youth up manly, unselfsh and useful
lie, is in itself an assurance of an able, pru-
dent, independent, honest, sincere and con-
sistent Administration, for these are pre-
clsely the qualities most prominent in the
man. The career of Governor Tilden, on the
contrary, career uniformly controlled by
personal aspirations, is the natural prelude to
a crafty, lllibera, impure, incapable and sell
fish Administration. Compelled to choose
between men as we'll as principles, ii is fortu-
nate for the public that these differences are
so strongly marked.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-01

will speak as follows:
BRUNSWICK, Saturday evening, Sept.2 2.
N. YARMOUTH, Monday evening" Sept. 4.
GRAY CORNER, Friday afternoon, SeIt.e.
-, Saturday, Sept. 9.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-01

will speak at
-, Thursday. Sept. Z.
-, Friday, Sept.s.
BRUNSWICK, Saturday, Sept. 0, Ppm.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-01

AN examination by the Indian Office of
the questions pending between North Caro-
lima and the Western Cherokees has led to
the unearthing of Democratic swindle ex-
tending through three Administrations and
amounting to over $3,0OO,CO0. The money
stolen was appropriated by Congress at vari-
GUS times in connection with the removal of
the Cherokees from Northern Georgia and
vicinity to the Indian Territory. A good
portion Of the money appropriated under the
treaty of removal went into the hands of
those in the Democratic Ring which man
aged the affair, and through the Administra-
tions of Presidents Polk, Pierce, and Bu-
chanan continued to press claims, present
bills, and secure appropriations for expenses
incurred in the removal. Where the actual
cost of removal in many cases was only 500
per head from $3.50 to 5000 was charged, and
in the bills for removals fictitious numbers of
Indians were submitted and allowed. The
investigation thus far has involved a number
of Democratic politicians of the Administra.
tions named, and has shown that the money
stolen outright was not less than $4,000, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-01
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

TIE exposure of Tilden's perjury is having
its effect upon the better class of Democrats.
Frantic efforts are made to show an honor
able record for the sham refoImer. But per-
jury committed by Samuel J. Tilden stares
them in the face whichever way they turn.
The leaders are defiant. The charge they
cannot refute they strive to ignore or meet it
with the characteristic Democratic reply Of
Tweed, swell, what are you going to do
about it9" They do not care for charges II
they can keep the information from th
people. They rely for success upon their Or
ganizaton, upon their active canvass, and
upon the money with which they will be sup
piled from head quarters.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-01

Every voter should examine the vOt-
ing lists now posted up to see if his
name is on. and on correctly. If there
is any mistake it can be remedied when
the Aldermen meet next week.