davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

REGULAR CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE AAU
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves ON WEDNESDAY, 18th inst. at p N.
ls21fSe E Vile, Henderson Shawneetown, Padu-
cab, Cairo Memphis and all intermediate
points-The passenger steamer
B. l.. Hodge,
j. Z. McElroy, master,
win leave as above. For freight or passage apply
on board, or 10 DOUGLAS g. WfNBURN,
mhl2 IS Natchez street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12
ATTAKAPAs AND ATCHAFALAYA.

FOR ATTAKAPAS AND ATCHAFALAYA
rsvys. For SimMsport, Cburchvilie and
49, 81; all landings the Atchafalaya River,
Bayou hene, P.,ttersonvllle Centerville
Franklin ChareL ton. Jean rette New Iberia, Fausse
Point St. Ma, tinville, and all landings Bayou
Teche-The ght draught steamer
Geo. spnl gler.
Abe Smit MASTER Frank Greig clerk,
Leaves WEDNESDAY, March l5 at T. NJ,
as above, paying particular attentiO. to I'll way
and p antalon business. For freight or passage
apply on board TO HITE e. CARLIN, Agents,
mhl2 3 Tchoupit0ulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

BAYOU DIES GLAIZEs.
FOR BAYOU DIES GLAIzES.
Leaves on THURSDAY. March IL. at P. M.
For txsrxrssc. ~ Cotton ton ~. PORT r;
intermediate ianaings-The light draugnt
passenger steamer
On place of the steamer Garry Owen
M. M Dufour, master, A. T. Tpusdal-, Gle k,
viii leave as above For freight or passage apply on
board or to NJ. w. JOYCE, Ill Gravier st.
BRITTON g. EPPLER,
Fog No. LOG Common street.
INDEPENDENT BAYOU DIES GLAIzEs BOAT.
Leaves MONDAY, Mare h ID, at 2. NJ.
LsHtAA For Evergreen, Cotton Port,
zIzszsszzss Junction, Mareauville, Big Bend Simms.
port and all intermediate landings-The lightdraught
Frank willard,
Lew Rice, master, F. NJ. Jofirion, clerk,
will leave as above.
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
UITE & CARLIN, Ag -nts,
Tchoupitoulas street,
Commences Februarv 10Th. FIT
ousGa,rA srvKx
NEW ORLEANS AND oUACHITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION CoMPANY:
Regu ar Ouachita River Weekly Packet.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at p. NJ.
tn n For Ouachita City, Monroe, Tren-
800 ton, and all landings Black and
Ouachita Belle,
NJ. Kenison master Joe Holmes. clerk.
will leave above making with all boats
for the tributaries.
Capt F. A. BLANKS, President,
HITE g. CARLIN, BRITTON a. EPPLER, ! ,+s
ADAMS & WORK, LORD s. McPEAKE,. 4As'S'
p. S.-The Ouachita Belle comes dewn the Coast
every Monday in daylight Will attend to all bust
ness offered to her. jail tt
NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA TRANS
FORMATION COMPANY.
Leaves on TUESDAY. March IA, at P. M.
49, For Trenton, Monroe and all
l@s3}S landings on Bayou Bartholomew to Point
Usssszasz1zs" Pleasant Ouschta and Black rivers
The new light dIaught steamer
BastrOp
Gus Hodge, MASTER L. p Deahoussaye clerk,
will positively leave above. For freigh passage
apply on board, or to
F. A. BLANKS, President
2Canal street, corner Delta
HITE e. CARLIN, BRITTON e. EPPLER,
LORD u MCPEAKE, ADAMS a. WORK.
milo Agents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

~ q. ~ HfNEd1EGs
nRW YORK.
NEW YORK.
MORGAN LINE STEAMSHIPS.
+s The following Al iron steamships
uSSsz<ash form this line
BRASHEAR. GEO. W. ELDER.
NEW YORK MORGAN CITY,
ALGIERS.
The iron steamship
Geo. w. Elder,
will leave New Orleans
On WEDNESDAY, March Is, = A. M.
Insurance by this line, u.
Freight for the above port received at the depo
of Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad, foot Of
Lafayette street, daily until P. M.
For freight apply to
CHAS. A. WHITNEY & CO., Agents.
NH If Corner Natchez and Magazine streets.
xAA CSom " ELL LIMA.
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT.
To sail ON THURSDAY. NJ rich Is. at A. NJ.
sewHA Tina line is composed Of thu ioiiowan
SNamsoips,
O0RT&H NEW ORLEANS.
The stearAh;p
Hudson,
Z. V. eager. commander,
viii leave her wharf, fool Of Toulouse street,
ke8AASe.e.- .S-Vs
INSURANCE ON CARGO BY THIS LINE
THREEQUARTERS PER CENT.
Erotght for A14votyuuA, bremen ana Ehvra tekel
by Shis line. and through bills Of lsding given to
she same.
For freight or passage apply to
ALFRED KOULTOH,
n14-7A 1y Il CarOn6eIet stree
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12
OHIO RIVER.

REGULAR CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.
Leaves on TUESDAY. March II. at p. N.
n - - For Cincinnati, Louisville, Evans.
ks51I1h vile, Hendei son, Shawneetowp, PAdu-
cab, Cairo, Memphis and all interma.
date p0ints-The passenger steamer
Henry .. Turner,
Henry o. Hart, master Ed. Donnelly, clerk.
will leave above For freight or passage apply On
board or to G. G. WAYNE
mhJ2 log Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12
Below Waiting Orders.

Ship Viola Smith, from Liverpool Dec ls, to Lowell
x Bailey
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12
EXPORTS.

PENSACOLA. Per steamer ANTE. Sundries to
order
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

As>r>sHrNI ~ HENTIIis ANp bNMNGIs ~ =
" Hth k"ir Mcs.r.. William u. Birch. AlcN.
Mccormick. Jr.. ani u. \. kenny. ENamincr. ar
pointed 10y the county Commissioners I" examine
and irl'"r, "n proposed public road in the 18th
district. commencing at - p"iR, GA the ."Wthcnst
side 1t thu North Point road where the ,cni,r lin,
81 Ea.tcfn Avenue extended inter saii road
a".I running ih,ucc through the prup'fti'. Il Ia.
>trs,n."u. la. Giim"r,. Mr.. =. &. Will. u. T..
t"ol. \ I lau.i,t and either. 60 point "a, th'
Hack River road. have made their ,,p"4t g. the
County Commissioners. which -.,il report ,ii,t
.rtoral tulius amendments, Lh. been hunll, r.''
hci nni confirmed L., the Board. The road. when
completed "ill be about three miles H. length.
Ia, a.-c.'uacut q houchi- Ati damage, D., the
Examine. i. q f.llnN.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

How doth the cheeky brindle COW
As winter days do lag ON.
Rove the streets about 10 steal
Hay from the farmers wagon.
The farmer Fly the COW doth spy
And forthwith wrathful grows, siT;
IIi. black snake whip, he soon doth git.
Aud numerically Laiid"ssF
--M Mrs. Ioback. living on the Hartford road.
was returning from the city IN light wagon. an
Monday. in company with her sun in Law aud tw"
children. aud when near barley Park their 'chi
Gle culdcd with an lee wagon. All the occupants
were thrown nut aud Mr.. l.. sustained very -
Tiou. injuric. Her head was terribly cut an'l "I-
of her writ. badly spraincd The "ihcr' escaped.
br. Gcn. =. C"r,r VA. called aud dressed th"
wounds nf the injured lady.
-Oniy one more Issue 81 Ill" i"'"" before
Christmas. And although the festive occasion i.
." near at hand We hayn't seen any II gar friend.
coming up with Fat turkey. barrels "i apple.
Kegs II cider. ar anything 81 that Kind yet. u
any 81 You have made up your minds 4" dn any
thing in this line don't let your m"lc.t, prove
y"u. for gracious sake. Mo,lcsty L. u very nirc
thing bu, when turkey. 49,. are at stake Il don't
amount {" a s"umarkcc. k-mcnhct ,hi-, please.
our tarroll lnunty exchanges ARE now, ~
= there u-ual custom 1t this season IL the year.
blowing about the weight IT .nmc nl the hug-
being slaughtered IN that county. They have
beaten "a repeatedly but Wr think we've got them
this tins" I'm Monday last County C"mmis.inn
90 '"rsr Killed an eleven months "ld pig pig.
mini You which tipped the beam ut to- pounds.
,i'r''"d. We hope yuu fellow over there will
Keep mum "n the hog question after Thu. You
haNnt learned the .r-t Tulimcnt. 1T raising big
hog, yet.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

Tnr Ppwn,tAS fu1ouN The r"wha,an fac
tory heated ia the 81 district. Baltimore county
which la. been idle for eight 90 ten months pat.
will r-,unc operations in few day.. giving cm
pl",h eni 60 about two hundred hands. Thi. la
iur,. with "a number IL tenant hnu.c- aud "ihcr
luillings. anl between three aud ioHT hundred
actt. 81 land Wr- odd At public sale ,hpri time
ago i"t So noO. aud va. purchased by the heirs
81 the late Rn.. Campbell. There we're mortgages
on the property amounting 10 ah"ut SIS, 1o".
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

AutntNrAlIi ktlilp. About iwu month. agn
,.corrc kirkN,nd. 81 Mr.. Hope kirkWood.
Twin. meas ShaNs,illc Hartford county. met With
an accil,m; ~hirh caascl III. death. ~ town IN
Iowa in which Be- had bc,n e. ."lnc thine residing.
H. Was returning g. ~. h"inr at niehi ani acct
,l,ntaih st,ptc,l int tn ctca, alton male i"r g
ga main AMI falling di.tnnc, broke ~. nccA.
Mr.. kirk wood was about Thirty is" year. & age
aud VA. engaged ia the real c.iai" hu'inc-'. lie
leave. y wife and several children.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

HAus ANp SntpriN. " HstH. go SUNDAY
c,cning la-' the barn. coos table. .h,'l. h't.o
.iahl,. anI other uuthuiliins. .'ntcl ~ John
Hitr. milk dealer aud "anci hs thr'.tian Wolf.
uu the Phiniclphil ruad. nca. the hr't i"llsatc.
we're tutai, destroyed by FIRE. The huildng,
Wcrr frame structure. about 80 ly 80 feet. With =
ground n"or AMI hay holt. SIX ton. Il hay, .
quantity # shcllci corn and l"i e i'ld-' were
lcsit",c,l hight COWS AMI three horse. With
wagon. hatnc.s. ac.. we've lately removed. The
hrc .iaric'l IN the he'd ah'ns dried leave asci
faf bedding. bat whether from inocniiaiism 90
either cause. l. undetermined The llighlandioWn
truck COMPANY Wa prc-cn' ani lid good scr, icc
Mr. Eits ESTIMATE. his lo-. a. 5000 "a which there
va. ~, insurance The huilding. we're valued ai
S3pu
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

ATTEMPTED uRsLARY.-Thc dwelling of Mr.
Joseph Stephens, of Woodbcrry, was entered on
Friday morning of last week, at ! o'cl"ck by a
burglar. VIII" hal effected an entrance through the
cellar window. lie was discovered by hired girl
in the house whom he had awakened. ami VII"
lighted lamp and gave the alarm. The Tobhcr
rushed towards the girl. knocked her down. and
made his escape. The household by this time was
fully aroused. and sou of Mr. stephens fired ut
the escaping burglar. hut without effect. The
rubbcr hal collected aud packed NJ good 'upilN
Il clothing frum Mr.. stephen wardrobe. hut ia
hi haste o. get away leii his booty bchini him.
SALE 90 4 SMALL FAnu.-S. q. Wilson. auc.
tionccr. sold NJ the Court llpusc 'lpoT an wc'lncs
day, for :. Parker Bo.lcy. attorney for J. X.
Mast, Trustee, about seventeen acre. II land. lie.
longing To- the estate Of thc late John Kennel, "a.
untr'l in Long Green Valley. ali dining the iarins
uf J. T. u. parlctt. and othcr- purchased hy
Frederick Davilgc. roiorcl. for so pes acre. lIl
lSG1 this samc property sold at SlnO per acre "
was then covered with w""d There are ni
buildings upon IL.
SubBEN DEATm.-Thc keeper 81 the ~ nile gaf
un the Philadelphia r"ail, died very suddenly
sunday night lat. lie retired the cScnin; bet
IN hi. usual health. and when hi wife aw"kc
next morning she found her hu.band lying Id
beside her
The dipthcria i. raging among chiIlr'6
aud around PhWniN.
a revival wa. lately held nj the
church. LuthcrSiiic. Kcy. n. a. smith. pas
which there bctWccn thirty and furN
Vorir.
-SuiHe time last summer cX shy
Thompson. 81 Lsuraviilc. was driVinf
Hill Park. Ia company with hi lau
other lady. when their carriage wa
the private carriage of SIR. Jacob ~
more. throwing Mr.. I. cut. severely
aud 'mashins hi. carriage 10 a,oms
."ll un The pot o. black smith
Trust "hsrel Mr. Thompson $50 4
go-. which VA Tefasc'l. ls iainaa.N
NJ. T'"-t 'i-s iit"t-Ta lay AMI
."u la brought lat inr damage
ttrruit Court.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

| Grangc. which now comprises delegates FROM sever
subordinate oranges, held its regular quartcrl,
meeting ON Friday, Sth instant, 10 the hall o
Glcncoc Grange. on the property Of Dickin'or
Gorsuch, Esq. ON the York turnpike not far from
/ the station Of the same name ON y. II. u. tn,
| attendance, including dclcgates and visiting
brothers and sisters. large aud the preceding
were of considerable interest. especially l." th"s,
who are connected with the order. aud all" {" 10,
outside community concerned IN the public mat
tiers which the Grangc considers. Ia iscapnrity n,
| u representative body II the farmer. aud land
holder, Of the county.
TN taking the chair Master u. o. TayluF icliV
cred u'l'lrcs.. laying nut prngtairn" &c the
work IT, be- done ~ the .c-.,n. unr point 81 gen
,fal intcfesi considered wa the condition 1T the
rnads OF the county. The -IHnkCr evidently
thought. ii The very larR" -um annually expended
"u ihvm. all. say" very Uncomfortable portion.
Was mi sp,ni. an'l hi own Tcr"mmt niaiiun wa
caTnrsily ~ favor It si"Mly iui scarcely Larl,ming
or mara'lnmiaing al the road. This hr thnaght
could h. deer by degree. aud u a steam stnnc.
rrustg:, such ~ = used ~ manN ui the State To-
th" north at ~. Was purchased ht the county IL
r"ull lee carried gradually over all the rual the
cXprn-c # their amendment hN ~ use. ~ rnnl-
pared with breaking by hand. bcins extremely
light.
The master recommended the y item It 80 ul,.
rfai"u among the Patron. ia their purrlia.c II
'urplir- i"T the iarth. fertilizer g." AMI the cruH
i"nancc aud supper, "i the agency established IN
baltimore by III" state ,'rangc.
In, aiircss WHs referred I" tie Standing Com
m,ticc. - which ~. q. VI. lIutlcy i. chairman.
AMI Ha' reported back {" the Gfangc With H.
communications approved.
\ "pmmiitc" Wa appointed I" consider the beet
mean {" take To- protect iariHcr. against damage.
from inaliciuu-ncss cafrl..rnc.s from FIRE c.ry-
cialy {" those situated Hcat To" city nui ItDI.-
"-it"n Tor Kind 81 mutual insurance ANTON w.
r'icfg'l G." the same committee.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

I'unsaHn >,ty.. Nm. ". Kttsaa. auciionccr.
.oL ~ the .,it li'.a.c Dear. Monday Tor 'icn.
u; Hooper. attorney for the Go, an.toNn building
A.."-iai,"h No. :. mortgage. joseph j. Fireman.
,nortsaga.. lut 81 50 by 10 feet. situated IN Wa
vrrIry. aud fronting "n the York road. q" Henry
e. Il"npcr fpr s9sn. The lot i Improved by =
two. story aud French roof frame dwelling. AMI
-ubje,s 1" ground rent ii sso per annum.
4 1T of ground at the junction Il the kcisicrr
i"xn aud i'imco roads, containing one hundred
aud une quarter acres. has been sold ~ auction I"
WIN. Shirley. for sg25. subject h. ground rent 81
e.0
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16
SiIEHsII"> SALE

..N. ,ut-GNt ruIL tVrNtr.
NIAl WA'Ifllh BALTIMORE
tat
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

The dipthcria i. raging among chiIlr,
and around rhuniN.
revival wa. lately held nj the
church. Luthcr,illc. Rev. n. n. smith. par
which there were bctWccn thirty ani fprN
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
Not Responsible.

Inc democratic shouters can hold the Re-
publican party responsible for the humilia-
ting fall Of Gen. Belknap only so far as its
leaders attempt to shield or defend him. This
they have not done. No one had a suspicion
OF his fault or crime until it came like a
thnnderbolt. He accepted a bribe; he must
take the consequences. 1t is different with
the Democratic leaders. In the last Demo-
cratic administration three cabinet ministers
conspired to put the government into the
hands of cabal of traitors belonging to the
democratic party. The War Minister dis
mantled every fort in the North, sent all the
troops to Texas to be surrendered to traitors,
and, as far as possible, deprived the govern
ment of the means Of defense. The Secreta-
ry OF the Treasury, after pursuing a financial
policy so fatal to the government that he
could not negotiate loan for $4,000, 900,
allowed his subordinates in the Southern
states to plunder the sub-treasuries and use
tneir stolen money to arm men 10 take the
hfe OF the nation. The Secretary of the Navy
unfortunately had sent the greater part of
tne governments war ships to the ends OF
Tue earth. The Secretary of the Interior had
stolen the Indian funds. But for all this
lair-mlnded men would not have held the
democratic leaders in Maine responsible in
tne remotest degree had they as one man
risen up and denounced a cabinet of traitors.
Did they? Many did and have not since
acted with that party. Many did not, but,
On the other hand, apologized for their action
or gave it their silent approval, We don't
remember that. ever the argus poured out
Its dennnciation upon imbecile James Bu-
chanan for retaining a cabinet of traitors.
Indeed, 1t secuted the idea of the guilt #
William M. Tweed long after the New York
Times had made it's startling revelations.
Gen. Belknap's offense was at once grave
and humiliating one. No Republican in Con-
gress or elsewhere raises his voice to defend
him; consequently the party is not response
bic. Leading Democrats, however, did de-
fend the cabinet officers who, instead of TAX
ing bribe OF $4,000 from sutler, conspired
to destroy the government and plunder il of
Is property by millions and who while acting
as advisers were plotting its destruction.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
Recent Publications.

LIFE. LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF GEORGE TICK
NOR. Boston: j. R. Osgood & Co. For sale by
Bailey Noyes.
These memoirs, contained in two volumes of
some five hundred pages each, were commenced
by Mr. Ticknor's intimate friend, Mr. George
s. Hllard. Severe illness withdrew him from
the active prosecution of the work after the
tenth chapter; and it was completed by Mrs.
Ticknor and her daughter with a good taste
and good judgment which leave nothing to be
desired. In material as well as in executi N,
1t seems to us that it may fairly rank with the
half dozsn best biographies which have been
produced during the last fifty years. 1t gives
the life, the thoughts and the observations of
man of great learning, fine tastes, fixed pur-
poses and absolute honesty in the pursuit of
truth, and are valuable not only for the various
information they give, but as a study of a very
individual character. A few details will illus
trate this. MIR. Ticknor was born IN 1871, grad
uated at Dartmouth, was admitted to the bar,
and then yielded to the strong instincts which
called him to the life of a man of letters He
proposed to himself TO study for few years at
Gottngen, and to prepare himself in advance
by studying German at home. 1t is difficult to
believe that in the town of Boston, then about
as populous as Portland is now, he could rot
find German dictionary, and was obliged to
use one which be succeeded in finding -ome-
where in New Hampshire; and for learning
the German accent he was obliged to relv on an
Alsatian instructor. From this beginning be
went on. and made himself not only fluent in
the German, French and Spanish tongues, but
master of the literature of those languages
and able to meet on equal terms the great
scholars who, as has been said. hud books in
solution. The German phrase "without haste,
without rest" was peculiarly applicable to
him. No man worked more steadily in the
pursuit of knowledge; no man put more into his
life of the light and glow of the best social en-.
1oynent. The three publications by which he be-
came best known, were perhaps his article on
Lafayette, published In the North American for
January 1926. his history of Spanish Literature
appeared at or about the time of Lafayette's
last visit to this country, and was translated
and ran through a number of editions in
France. 1t was enriched by personal detail,
obtained from private sources, Of the more dra.
matte incidents of Lafayette's life; the thoughts
were clothed In the purest English, and in
reading it to-day you are impressed with the
thought that if this man instead of limiting
himself to merely literary topics, had devoted
himself to historical writing, his immense ca.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
REPUBLICAN NOMINAL IONS,
FOR MAYOR,
FRANCIS FESSENDEN.

WARD NOMINATIONS.
Alderman RENSSELAER, GREELEY.
CoamciLmen-WIcLIAME E. DENNlSoN, JAMES
KNOWLTON JOHN (. MOVES. -
Wdrden-JOSEPH d. DECELLE.
Clerk-FZEKIEL II. HANSON.
School Committee-GE0RGEC G. BURGESS.
Consta6tes-CHAS. L. YORK, R. N, FIELD.
Ward ..
Atderman-THOMAS s. JACK.
Coancilmen FRANCIS B. BARR, HIRAM H.
RICH, JAMES l. LIBBY.
Warden JEREMIAH HOW.
Clerk-GEO. A. CARD.
BEN. '''''''' - '' ->'' ''
Ward 3.
Alderman-LORENZO TAYLOR.
Councitmen-LYMANS S. COUSINS, JOHN CAM
MET. VIM. ROBERTS
School committee-WM +; SMALLER.
/. Clerk-SAMUEL B. GRAVES.
Goasta6tes-JAMES s. GOULD, FREEMAN 7.
lde rns an TIL OMAS A FOSTER.
Councilmen-ALBION BLACKSTONE, JOSEPH
F. LIBBY, ORIN B. WRITTEN.
School Committee-CHARLFS o. FILES.
Warden-FREEMAN G. CUMMINGS.
Clerk-GEORdE H. LIBBY
Constabtes--ARTHUR NJ. SAWYER, GEORGE
Ward 5.
Alderman-EZRA PERRY.
y, C1nneiinasenmCHAR s94 ne &C a WALKER, STEPHEN
MARSH, NATHAN E. REDLON.
Wdrden-NATHL WALKER.
Oerk-HERBERT M. SYLVESTER.
Constabtes-J. II. CROWELL, C. B. MOSELEY.
Ward g.
alderman HENRY FOX.
C0uncilmen-CYRUS L. GALLISON, BENJA-
MIN SOMERBY, ALBION LITTLE.
Wardea-WILLIAM N MARKS.
Cterk-JAMES E STURGIS.
Constabies-R0BERT E. SMITH, THOMAS P.
PLACE.
Ward =.
alderman as-SAMUEL WAREHOUSE.
CounciLmen-WM. 7. SMALL, A. @. LEACH,
FL. B BROWN.
Clerk EDWARD A. WALDRON. r..t.
Warden-WM. H. PLUMMER.
Constatles-BENJ. W. STOVER, JOHN F.
LANGMAID. =
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
Be Vigilant.

II behooves our Republican friends to be
constantly on their guard. While many OF
the respectable men of the city act and vote
with the Democratic party, the work of or
ganizing and managing party affairs is left to
a class Of most inscriptions fellows whose
only purpose is to get control of the city and
the voting lists. They already boast that they
can roll up Democratic majority of eight
hundred when they have majority of the
Board of Aldermen who will add as many
names to the lists as they can get men to
come forward and say they are voters. They
will, therefore, make bold push to gain the
Board of Aldermen. Our friends by accident
yesterday discovered such of the plans of
this reckless crew as warrant us in warning
Republicans to be prepared for every trick
and fraud that they are able to perpetrate.
This is not announced as scare. It is based
on reliable authority. Not only is money to
be used freely in certain wards, but where
they dare do it, unknown men will vote upon
snch names as their masters can safely have
them. Rumors will be started against candi-
dates, ISLANDERS will be circulated that cannot
be answered, tickets will be so manipulated
as TO deceive the unwary; in short, all of the
frauds that they can devise to aid their cause
will be used.
Our friends have made good nominations.
Our candidates are worthy of our hearty and
undivided support We ought to know our
Toe too well to be deceived by his lies, injured
by bis calumnies or cheated by his frauds.
WE MUST BE VIGILANT.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04

The House of Representatives has unani-
mously voted the impeachment of ex-Secre-
tary Belknap, and the charges will be imme-
diately presented at the bar Of the Senate.
No attempt will be made by Republicans to
shield the unfortunate man, Tor the di-grace
is national, and the responsibility not party
one. 1t is as absurd to charge the response
bity for the ex-Secretary's misdeeds upon
the Republican party as it to charge it upon
the army in which he has served, or to
charge 1t upon the South because his wife,
came from that section. The attempt to
make party capital out of the disgracsful af-
fair is to unjust too succeed.
The Portland daily press., 1876-03-04
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

".
. Dear yea Sill Will most eheerfuly add my testimony
yor Of your great and good medicine, VEGETINE for
do not think enough be said in its praise Sr ii
disease, Caarrh, and had such bad coughing smells
that it would seem as though never could breathe
any more, and VEGETINE has cured me; and do
feel to thank God oil the time that there is So good
medcne as VEGETINE: and also think it one of the
best medicines tor coughs and weak sinking FEELINGS
az ~, tne stomach and advise everybody to take the
VEGETINE for can assure them it is one of tbe hest
medlcnes That ever was. MRS l.. GORE
Corner Magazine and Walnut SITS. Cambridoe Moss