davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
BAYOU SARA.

FOR BAYOU SARA. WA VA Vii
Hermitage. Port hnd I wag 'laIi.
4 Rouge. Pla1uemlne anu ami .yesH,
packet Gov. Allen, n.o,,,, mssssr,
lin place of W. S. PIKE J. BLdxlssy ii p
Leaves every MONDAY and fhIpHA
m, for Bayou Sara.. .,,,,ftoulass
HITE & CAKLIN, - i f,cno sa pM,assape
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

1T is one Of General Grants strongest
traits" says the Boston Globe, that he
is slow to believe in anything to the dis
credit Of his friends" and It may be
added that he has never been able in
his conduct towards them to discrimin-
ate between General Grant the in
dividual, and General Grant the
President OF the United States; hence
he has been as ready to certify officially
to their integrity, as personally to GER
tify his unGiminished confidence in
them. His whole administration has
been conducted on this plan. His per-
sonal feelings and friendships have
dictated his appointments; his personal
prejudices and antipathies have tegu-
lated his conduct towards those for
whom he had conceived a dislike. It is
doubtful whether it has ever entered his
head whether there Is any distinction to
be made between the individual acting
upon his own impulses and convictions,
and the ofIicial scharged with great pub
lie responsibilities, and not unfrequently
called upon to consider public matters
in which he should act only from a
sense OF official duty. The "strong
trait " In the individual becomes an en-
barrassment, and often a prejudice to
the public interests when made mani
fest in official acts. 4.Igtn .4JTg
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
THURSDAY EVENING,

THURSDAY EVENING, March ., 1876.
COTTON-The sales to-day summed up II. $50
bales. at prices requiring no change in our quota
tons. We give also the figures and report of
the Cotton Exchange as below. 81
AMERICAN STANDARD oF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
BAYOU DIES GLAIzEs.

FOR BAYOU DIES GLAIZES. f.,
INDEPENDENT PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY at D. M. Common
ing SATURDAY, February 10. rl,f
~ = FOR COTTON PORT
Junction, Moreauville, Biz Bend
Simmsport and all intermediate land,
ings-The ight-draught passenger steamer
FRANK WILLARD,
Lew Rice. master. 4. NJ. Joffrion, eierf
For freight or passage apply on board osio
HITE Il Cabin. Agents.
feb l7tf No. TchOuptoulas stree.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
Continued from First Page.

ANYTHING mental. His health is much
affected lately, and his face is as pale
and haggard az if suffering from anx-
iety. His wife aud sister also look care,
worn. Detective Dearborn is lodging AZ
the Langham Hotel. -,
QUEENSTOWN, March 1.-The steamer
Queen. from New York for Liverpool, ar
rived at this port at IL o'clock yesterday
and proceeded"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
BATON ROUGE.

I .sEGULAR BATON ROUGE, PLAY pas91KE :,
AND COAST SEMI-M EEktShL hf WELL
kadIZAas packet ,.rp,.
Allen Jumel. master. Gas BEbfSs sEI:s q;
viii leave New Orleans every M y tkn o.
Il M. and every SAT "a p ! IDA RSags sse'
he'e THHksDAY and SUNDAY = 'Es's'I. 4
For freight or passage appl ~. - ii Biz No
clerk will be found at the se"i % N
street every Tuesday and Friday. ~ -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

SOUTHWEST PASS March 2, IL M Barometer
9o:s5 Wind northwest. strong. Woather cool
Arrived American brig Flora Goodale. Good
ale, master, a. days from Rio de Janetro. coiiec'
Ia r Poursine Il Co.. ,,,,A.,
The bark T. A. Munich. previously reported Tor
orders. has sailed for Pensacola H. I.al
sourTWW,E nI PAss M atrnns Gear cloudy
hazy and cool No arrivals. Sailed; steamers
Margaret aud Knickcrbockcr Al ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
MARINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. March 9. 1

49," Cleared Yesterday.
Brit ship Maid Of Orleans H R9s Wo for LIVER
Nor ship Ajax. Apenes for HavEe-
swd bark wilhelm aynther osF|Gn Sq rs SrSa
Nor pi bark dMasdaena Rannebers; for Mango
Nor bare Medbor Jensen for Genoa e'f'sa eco
Ocean, Zerega eco
Brit bark Electa. Crosby. for Cork
Swd brig Helois, Lindh. for Falmouth
Ocean, Zerega Geo
Schr NJ W Atwood, Newcomb, for Reveal
Lowell IL Bailey
Arrived.
Schr Clara, Salvador, from Grand Cailiou. to
master-2d dis I.
STEAMBOATS,
Glencoe, Yose, from st LOTUS.
Mary Ida, Ruiz from st james. a.
Bart Able, Sinnott from Coushatta.
Geo Spangler, Smith, from stMartinville.
Orple Carrick. from Lower Coast
Gov Allen, Brown. from Bayou Sara.
Below-COming Up.
Brig Flora Goodale, Goodale, 4s days from Rio
dc Janeiro, to master.
Sailed.
The Nor bark A Munich, from Bordeaux.
previously reported below has sailed for Pensa-
cola. 's'3 t+.
Exports.
LIVERPOOL-Per ship Maid of Orleans-2s70
bales cotton 24O0 pes slaves.
HAVRE-Per ship Ajax-26O4 bales cotton.
REvAL-Per schr W Atwood--215o bales
cotton. "
CRONSTADT-Per bark Wilhelm Gynther--
1901 bales cotton. .=e
HANGO-Per bark Magdalena-21DO bales cot
ton,
FALMOUTH--Per brig Helois--4o45 SKIS oil
cake
GENOA-Per bark Medbor--1571 bales cotton
1900 pcs slaves.
CORK-Per bark Electa-1Al bales cotton.
- l.4srIti Imports. d
MEXICAN P0RTS--Per steamship City of
Merida-735 bales coffee hmith Brosf&co-92 do
NJ PUG 6co-1e. do Avendano Bros-54 bbls
honey % pkgs mdse J NJ Witherspoon--5 bales
istle Fernandez &co--4 bxs beans / Muar-
tore-2 do Mrs Won AlrIchs-2 bxs marble Cor
don & Gomilla2 flxS mdse CamerdOn.
Receipts OF Produce.
ST LOUIS-Per steamer Glencoe-2 ties hams
eks bacon box do 20 SKIS corn 80 bbls meal e3
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE.

FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, March I. ats DIN.
@ go aoh 1s hsE@'hhHG easaus a2T1g 8.
Bend, SimmspOrt and all intr.
mediate landings = The light-draft passengr
Trenton,
lin place OF steamer Garry Owen,l
will leave as above. For freight or pas@gs
apply Oh board, or to an
feBtf BRITTON & EppLYY.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAS WEtAI'
PACKET. s.lel, ~
Leaves every "WEDNESDAY, az D. Oar lpakf
lbs = Barry. Churchvllle, gsyGn ~, "
dcAk Giaizes, Atchafaaya, Sln q, 'Igp.
Big Bend Landing, Old River. and az i l.snsr
diate points llght-draft passenger SUE -
+ probst mastor j. B. Schmidt ds's
For freight or passage apply On board, ~ Sa
HITE Il CARIdN, 8 TchoupIooauee2is iaS
Through bills lading TO Bayous pes dpaiu
and BHuf. s----.- -
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
River News.
Marine News.

yrcKspuRs. March a.7No boats up, Down
lanes Howard and j. N. Garrett and harges
hut night. Weather clear. River stationary.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

ELIyEEpooI. March 2, II: 80. p. m.-Cotton mar
ket quiet and unchanged. Middling uplands 9
I-iSd. middljpg Orleans cad. Sales to-day 900
bales OF which 1000 bales arc for export and
speculation. Receipts II SOC bales. OF which 5000
are American. Arrivals flrmer. 1-S2 dearcr
kpril and May delivery from Savannah Lad.
ap m-Cotton unchanged. March delivery
from Savannah l5-16. regular contract March
delivery 27-32d.
$3.50 q. m.-Cotton unchanged Middling up
lands 6 lied, middling Orleans 6'sd. june and
July delivery from Savannah. Q 7-;s2. ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
BAYOU MACON AND TENsAs.

TENSAS. BAYOU MACON AND UPPER JEA'
SAS PACKET.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, March ats p %
r. FOR FLOYD. DELHI JOIo
n Bayou, Warsaw. and all landing Nj. -
Bayou Macon. Tensas and BEL pr.
riyers-Thc new. light draft and fine pasSe%''
steamer ,,f.i tt
I'm place OF the Rapidesl IA.
j. B. Sullivan, master; J. l.. Robbins, clsla,
will leave as above. For freight or pasaes~'
ply on board, or to Wifi
~ : - LORD Il McPEAKE 49,,
No. 40 Camp strHL
n1h3 ADAMS & WORK. Commercial rse
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

Leaves EVERY WEDNESUAT ;%sS q n N a
H. ~ FOR WASHINGTON rrbh hT nib
4 kand all landings on tho Coi;TT15, ,.
falaya River and Bayou Courtabieau-
Eleta, -
G. C. Pickett. master, A. Menier, el..ssssamae,s
Will leave as above All freight and Ras ssrTecs
for Bayou des Giaizes to be landed ~ SIE pui o.
Washington. FOR freight or passage s spp1ssN
board or to LORD IL McPEAkE. Aksa,,se-
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

Leaves TUESDAY. March 7M5umT
sasasssI, gomery Alexandria. N ormasann' o al
= bins, Wares Landing, and ali la as,'
ings on Red Riyer-The passenger stea na ,and-
Leslie Taylor,
For freight or passage apply on boa r1s w.
HITE 4 CARLfN. TY- "
s BRITTON Il EppLER
lele u !. ------- LORD 4 MCIl.AKE, Agens
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY al
FOR GRAND E(OREp 'hasr
g2mery. AIeSapdria, Nor mySt'
incs intarmea Wisares, Barbag and all way lsad
Riyers-The stear AZ q -, ' wv anu nea
NJ Bart Able, 9aVEl 'af
H. Stnnott, master, = &c, G. Hamilto,, d.,L
FOR freight or passage apply on hafd. or IL NJ
-- ADAf K W0bK
del9 bm No sCommercial Place
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
GRAND ECORE.

REGULAR GRAND EOORE pAcKp.,
Leaves TUESDAY March Z. at5 m m
lelsEs The steamer I'd ~ N'' H. -
John b. Mauas. tr
Jno. Helm. master: Ed C,,u.
"ndnas ana a. apove taking freight or III
BROCkETT & CARTER. 30 Maoazi,o'
fa,stf JNo. JANNEY, Agent
toio u C.-l. III Common stroo,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

pAChEh HUI phODUCIS-Al lou OF 10 DhlS
prime mess pork sold at 500. and one Of 10 bbls
rump at $40 so u Dbl. Prime mess pork is sell
ing at $40. prime pork sls 50. rump pork $40 SO,
pig pork sil = half Dbl and s22 y Dbl. spare ribs
81 SO u Dbl pigs tongues &c apiece; pigs feet
Corn e IN sACRThe supply p g gh no and the
demand moderate at previous prices. 1900 sacks
sold, of which 400 mixed at 53@54c 900 do lat 53c
400 do at 54c, 500 and 5000 white at $50. and 100
yellow at ssc. 400 sacks damaged sold at auction
OATS-Good supply and moderate demand
900 sacks sold, of which $50 St Louis at 42c, 1850
do. at &c $50 choice Galena at 45c, and $50 white
at ACC u bushel.
BRAN-Is scarce. $50 sacks sold at SOC q
COFiFEE-Good demand at firm prices. We
quote cargoes: Fair 181a@13Ac (go1d), good 1870
1s15c prime 1s14@1sAc. Job lots: Fair lsg1Stac
good Is ls@1sadc. prime l9@l9ic . TO-. We are In
debted to Messrs Small 4 GO; and Marks 4 Go.
March /. and New York. March p 1876; Pur-
chases since the 24th inst. $4,000 bags cleared
Atlantic ports, 5000; loading. $4,000: stock. 81
600: average daily receipts. $780, price $1,000
Exchange, 25A per cent
BUTTER-There Is not much animation, and
the stock on hand Is FAIR Choice Western is
nominal Choice Goshen 35c, medium 2sc93oc ::
inferior is nominal.
brisk Choice Western factory is quoted at 13c,
New York cream LEG p I'd:
RICE-Prime and choice are scarce Other
grades are plentiful and neglected We quote
louisiana No. 2. 21s@sc. common 4js@49lc, ordi-
nary 42@5c. fair 54@51zc, good prime e,4@,
She choice exc p ID. t,I ed
Apples are quoted at Sc, peaches 91s@IO p b.
IMPORTED FRUITS AND NUTS-Prices are
steady and there is a fair demand. Layer Raisins
are quoted-quarter boxes SOC. half boxes 81 65
boxes 81 60; Lemons g 50 q box Citron 24c 2 ID
Currants 7lsc; Brazil Nuts 10; Dates. 61sc = ID
Coooanuts s2s z 1908; Bananas SOS = bunch;
Pine Apples 80 z dozen.
NAVAL STORES-Very little doing Spirits
turpentine is quoted at 36@373ac 2 gallon; tar
81 25@3 rs q Dbl pitch 50 5oa3; rosin Z 81 aoaa
F 50 o5@2 Is; G 50 1902 80; H 81 3o@2 90 IL 81 so
az 10 q Dbl.
HAY : Good supply and dull. 500 bales
damaged sold at auction at go 25@14 = ton.
BEEF--Fair demand. Western is quoted at
sl5@l6 Kansas 81, q bp; Western half hbl
50 25@io; Texas $40 Q Dbl; Fulton Market sl1 SO
q half-bbl. so bbls Kansas sold at Sill 30 2 bbi
CITY REFINING SUGAR-Standard A in bbls
is selling at 107s@104e, granulated 111ac. pow
dered II sc. crushed II &c cut loaf 12idc q ft.
TALLOW-In good demand and taken readily
at 91sc = ID for prime Texas or city rendered.
COTTON SEED OIL CAkE-Is Offering at s33
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

Receipts Of Prod uce.

ST LOUIS-Per steamer GIencOe-2 ties hams
q cks bacon box do 20 SKIS corn 80 bbls meal e3
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03
Memoranda.

by Telegraph -.. 5H..
y NEW YORK, March .. 1876.
To A Moulton, Agent; g III
Steamship Hudson. Capt eager. arrived carly
this morning. tif
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
per steamship City OF Merida from Mexican
forts-H Ives, l. r Ely L D Stanford, e C Brad
ley, II Van Deventer. W Wilson and wife, T
Laz9e 4, c ADAMS A. Eastman. J Mar
bucher, Jas Moryatt, A We'll. Miss Mary Nor
watt. A Suigero. r Contadon wife and four chill
dren, A Calasecha, G Reiei. L V Muraton. Chas
Aischman, Mrs H LyperI ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-03-03

by Railroad.

BLIND RIVER-Per schr Lille Dunno
cords wood master.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-09

r OVER tenement of house No. 256 Spring St,
IL corner of May. Terms moderate. Apply to
j. NJ. STEDMAN, 145 Commercial St., or MAT
TOCKS q FOX, 31k Exchange st. jy1Sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-09
Camnaign Notes.

Still they come. c. H. Treat, ESQ.,, Of
Bath, prominent Democrat eateth no more
crow. He addressed the Republican rally last
evening.
Daniel Millard was made Vice President
of the Tiden Club Of North Norwalk, Conn.
But he respectfully declined and Joined the
Republican Club instead. There is great
deal of this sort of thing going on nowadays.
The New York Times learns that Mr..
Tilden has concluded to send ''barrel OF
money" to Maine, his friends here having
made him believe that he can carry the
State. The railroad wrecher had better keep
his money.
The Washington special of the Boston
Journal says that Representative Bell OF New
Hampshire having been refused leave of alb
scence by the House Monday, has telegraphed
his resignation to the Governor of that
State. Mr.. Bell has long been indignant at
the progress Of Confederate legislation, and
his resignation can properly be regarded as
the severest condemnation he can give to the
action of the Bourbon House.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-09
York and Cumberland.

1t has been suggested that many persons
have been misled by the Maine Register into
supposing that York county was not fairly
treated in the number of its delegates in the
late District Convention. In the Maine Reg
ister the Republican vote of Cumberland Is
given as 5,5S1 and York 5S44. This is a mis-
take. Four towns in Cumberland, Baldwin.
Cape Elizabeth, Falmouth and Raymond and
one in York, North Berwick, voted for Mel
son Dingley instead of Nelson Dingley Jr.
OF course vote for N. Dingley was Repub.
lcan vote for Governor. Adding these votes,
675 in Cumberland and 17S in York, we have
the true vote; Cumberland 6156, York 6O22.
Cumberland having the majority of votes was
entitled to The majority Of delegates. The
Saco Convention was called on basis which
gave TO the county which had the minority of
votes, the majority of delegates, aud was Of
course, wrong. But the matter was not con-
tested, because no particular interest was af-
fected by that Convention. The ba-
sis on which the Convention was
called was established by the York Coun-
ty part of the Committee in 1874, was lust
then and was certainly just this year. That
the two conventions were on different bases
arose from the fact that each was called on
the basis of the last of its kind, the Saco
Convention on the basis of its last predecessor
in 1872 and the Portland Convention on the
basis of its last predecessor in 1874.
An examination of the Maine Register of
1876 shows that while the five towns named
have their votes inserted, yet the totals are
unchanged, probably because the Register
parports to give only the oficiai technical
vote and not the true vote.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-09
News and Other Items.

Canadian wheat has suffered severely from
the intense heat.
Ed. Worcester contradicts the dispatch stat
ing that the Central Railroad has given a mort
gage of S32 900, 900 to W. FL. Vanderbilt.
Senator Morton left Washington yesterday
morning for Indianapolis and will return on
Monday. He will deliver his opening speech
of the campaign at indianapolis on Friday
next.
A pastor out West was in the habit of be-
slowing kiss upon the fair lips of his female
parishiouers. He kissed the wife of an editor,
who, wishing to equalize bounties, bestowed
kiss upon the young wife of the aforesaid pas
tor. The editor went to his home that night
wiser man, with about two inches of parasol in
his left eye
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-09
For Sale or TO Let
For Sale.

BOARDING house centrally located. Will ex-
Id change for real estate in this city or vicinity
Apply to 27 Pearl St. ju146
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-09
TRUTH Is MIGHTY and WILL PREVAIL"
SWORN STATEMENT
BOSTON POLICE OFFICER.

Fl, STEVENS:
Dear Sir-From exposure took sick about nine
years ago with Rheumatic Fever, from which suf-
fered about four months. Wheh recovered from the
fever found myself suffering with pain in my side
and constipation, which brought on the piles con-
suited physician, and paid him over 5000 for at
tending me- and all the while was gradually grow
ing worse. Then one physician after another was
employed until seven Of the best physicians OF Bos-
On consultation between several of the leading ply
sicians, they concluded my complaint was asthma
and general debility. mad great diteulsy IN breath
Through the treatment of one physician took from
75 to 100 boxes of caomel pills, and faithfully tried
all the medicine that each physician prescribed.
From my long sickness, and the vast amount of med
icine used to overcome the great pan my kidneys
became badly affected, and 1 suffered excruciating
pain in the small OF my back with great difficulty in
passing my urine.
One physician said was diseased all through my
system, and he regretted that he could give me no
hone for health. My suffering from indigestion
SO great that it impossible to keep any solid food
on my stomach and the whole nature OF my food was
broth from oatmeal.
lish physician, who said my trouble Bronchitis
and Dyspepsia. 1 took eighteen bottles of medicine
especially prepared for Dyspepsia and have used
great deal of medicine from apothecaries' prescrp
tion. have taken Sarsaparilla until you could
count the bottles by the dozen, and indeed | have
given nearly all the popular advertised medicine a
fair trial had dreadful cough, and did not aver
age over two hours sleep night for years.
A brother policeman urged me to try Vegetine, but
for long time refused having got completely dis
coursged from taking so much medicine without any
benefit; however, after urgent persuasion conclud.
ed to try it, and before had used one bottle could
eat and hold on my stomach beeisteak, thing |
had not been able to do before for years. indeed l
obtained more substantial benefit from the first bot
tie of Vegetine than from all other medicines which
l had taken. kept on improving, and kept on us
ing the Vegetine, until was perfectly cured and able
TO do duty all day, eat and digest my food sleep well
at night and am now 40 pounds heavier than ever
was before in my life. and am, as Think, a living
contradiction of the prophecies of the most learned
medical talent of New England, for with all their
combined wisdom they could not accomplish so much
as that simple vegetable medicine called Vegetine, to
which am indebted for health, lite and happiness
EUGENE E. SULLIVAN,
367 Athens Street, Police Station 4.
SUFFOLK, S., Boston, Nov. 22d, 1875.
Then personally appeared the above named Eu-
gene E. Sullivan, and made oath that the foregoing
statement is true, before me:
HOSEA B. BOWEN.
Justice of the Peace,
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-09

Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
Dg5 d4wt
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-09
LETTER NO. 2.
EAST MACHIAs July 81 1876

To the Editor of the Press:
notice in late issue of your paper an Incl
dent OF the wartime respecting Jehn q. Talbot,
Democratic candidate for Governor.
1t related to the time about the first of June
1861, that two companies OF that noble regi-
ment, the 9th Maine or "Bloody Sixth" as it
was called, recruited in the vicinity of East
Machias, Mr.. Talbots present home) and the
western portion of the county of Washington,
were to pass through Lubec. The patriotic
citizens OF Lubec proposed and did give them a
dinner. Mr.. TALBOT being then prominent
citizen OF Lubec, and holding town Office, was
requested to assist in doing the honors of the
occasion. What was the result? Did he do it?
No! He struck a tragic attitude and hissed
out in tones of bitter hatred LET Lincoln's
hirelings starve." Not even crust of bread
did he give them.
That same tragic attitude was often assumed
by him during the progress of the war. The
receipt af news of Unioa reverses would bring
forth the words OF rejoicing, and cause the cop
perheadism in him to glow with splendor ex-
celled by no one, and an elasticity of step on
general occasions entirely unknown to him.
but what was the effect of Union victories on
him? 1t brought forth those same tones of Bit
ter hatred he commenced to practice at Lubec
aud in which art from much practice he can ex-
claim Eureka" His whole attitude during the
war was one OF antagonism to the Union cause
and of outspoken sympathy for the enemies
OF his country and the cause of freedom, as is
well illustrated in remark made by him at o
town meeting called to see if the citizens
would vote $500 per capita Communication mon
ey" for each man drafted into the service, viz,
"Tbe object in raising this money is not to send
men to the war but to keep them from it,
He was one of those who, with Samuel j.
Tilden, was ready to pronounce "the war
failure"
Is there doubt whom "Lincoln's hire elings''
will vote for on the second Monday of Sep
tember? w. ID.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-09

THE communication of the Mayor relative
to the expediency of establishing sinking
funds to provide for the payment of the
railroad liabilities of the city when they
mature, is timely. Several gentleman
familiar with city affairs express the opinion
that his veto of the valuation scheme was a
prudent act,
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-09
TALBOT.
A Politician with defective Memory
and his Mishaps.

s'NOT ONE CENT; 1T Is A BLACK
REPUBLICAN WAR, LET THE
BLACK REPUBLICANS FOOT THE
BILLS; THEY'LL GET ENOUGH OF
1T BEFORE 1T CLOSES, L TELL
YOU.n
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-09

A Bit of Political History-John Conn
Talbot Indignantly Denies his Secession
sympathies and Utterances in lS6I-J
What his Neighbors Think About It
A Few Incidents which may Painfully
Refresh the Memory ofthe Aforesaid.
The Portland daily press., 1876-08-09
nlRECT IMPORTATION of Aies,

~ Wines and Liquors. Holland Gin in
bulk j. DeKuyper. Green Seal Gin in case from Rot
terdam. Irish and Scotch Whlskey In bulk and case
from Ramsey & Co, Liverpool Hennessey Brandy
i'll case, vintage 1866 1870 and 1873, direct from
france. Very fine old Port and Sherry Wines direct
from London. Heidsieck Champaign. Bass Pael Ale
from Burton-on-Trent in Hhds., Bbs., and Kilder-
kens. Also same (Hibberts bottling) in casks land
cases OF OTIS. and Pts, In the original packages in
bond or duty paid by JAMES GLINCHY, I'm
porter, 50 Commercial st. apr7eod6m