davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-02

De Puerto-Plata 81 81 y negar& 4
Mayagiiez el 28.
De Mayagiiez 81 % y llegsrA {
Aguadillas el 29.
De Aguadilla 81 20 J llegara & Puer-
to-Rico 81 80.
De Puerto Rico 81 80 } llegar& (
San Thomas 81 /:
3 NO.
De Puerto~P Plata 81 s , llegar& 4
Cuba el 8.
De Cuba 81 3y llegar& & Baracoa el9
DeBaraco 81 8 y llegaraa Gibara clio
De Gibara el 10 y negara Nuevi
tas 81 IL:
De Nuevista 81 II y negar& & Ia Ha
bana 81 13 por Ia maflana temprano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-02
CIGARRILLOS.

V1OAbN1ALO6.
CS4ee9lla de Is oigarrillos papel peetoral dc Bsr
70 "a calas Dor peso.
GSaleuuas 70 30 cigarllos papel orOzur 6 blanOo.
20 tomando de- pesos On adtlante &34
H. 9e 70 Id. id. i'd. % por y i'd. id. IS 28.
i9' 9e ~ Id. Id. Id. "a OOr 81 id. id, IS. 23.
81. de IL i'd. gruesOs id. I3 p0r vi id id. 25
: Na0ora prensada on paquetes de ib 6 90 ts,
- On Pa4uetes sin prensar So 0ts.
ID. suelts dol pals rs
TABACOS ELABORADOS
1mperlales el mil 975,
Regalias Brit6nicas i'd. q $50.
GanO1eS rayadOs id. &6O -'#
kegAlia Imperial i'd. q $40
Id. sObre mesa i'd & $50 :-tfS!s<
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-02
CONSIGN A TARIQS.

Nuevis S D P Sanchez DoIz-Gbara Srsa Longora Ros
Bacoa sres Hio-Cuba sres Rosy Comp
pueoPata dnebr HemanoaMayagaez Fermn BeImeos
Asoaaa sres Comp Puerto Rico Sres larte Hsrma
NO de- Caeanay Oompsan Th6mas Sres Lnccaetd Comp
ppsats ae sobrino Dc Lareoa Comp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-02

roSpoCLlVO J ucSsIa " N0osiIaS q A@
De Nuevitas 81 22 = l'egara Giba-
ra 81 %.
De dibara 81 23 J llegara 4 Bara-
Goa 81 "a.
De Baracoa 81 "a y llegara q Cuba
el rs.
De Cuba el rs y llegsra s Puerto
Plata el 27.
Ret {
Dc San-Th6mas 81 y llegara 4
Puerto Rico ell 8.
De Puerto-Rico 81 8 y llegara q
Aguadilla 81 4:
De Aguadilla 81 4 y llesara & Maya
siiez 81 T.
Do M.yagiies 81 8 y l)egsrA & Puer-
to- Plata 81 s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-02
PASAJE INTERCOLONIAI,.

Sc expder pasaes ida vue vados Is S
rebsa & los pasajeros de camara
NINOS
gratis sngan
CRIADOS
bs dndev stores
LLAURI BORDA Y COMP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-02

dia saldra dc Ia Habana sl vapor res.
De- Puerto Plata 81 10Y llegara
& Mayagiiex al II.
De Mayagiiex 81 IL y legarA {
Aguadill. 81 Is.
! De Agu&dilla 81 Is J llegar& Pusr-
to- Rico 81 IA.
De Puerto Rico 81 IA y llekar& 4
San Thomas 81 15.
RNQ.
De Cuba 81 20 y llesar& 4 Baraeos
81 80.
De Raracoa 81 23 y llegar& & Giba
RI el "a.
De Gibara 81 "a y llegara & Nus
vista 81 25.
De Nuevitas 81 2E , llegara & ID ha
abana 81 27 por Ia manana TEN ]
prano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-02

ELS dc cada mes & las doce del
pectivoy llegarA Nuevit.a 81 s.
De Nuevitas 81 5 y llegara & Giba-
RI 81 6.
De Gibara 81 6 J llegara q Baracoa
eli:
Dc Baracoa 81 Z J llegara 4 Cubs
el 8.
D Cuba el ey llegar& { Puerto
Plata el 10:
BET {
4 De San Thomas el 1e y llegarA &
Puerto Rico el II.
De Puerto Rico el II y llegara q
Aguadilla Ell Is
De Aguadilla g 18 y llegara Ma
ysgiiez 81 19.
De Mayaguez 10 y llegara Puer-
to-r Iata 81 20 :.
De Puerto-Plata el 20 y uegara
H.L> II 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-08-02

asAasS
Conchas id. & $50.
Regalla de conchas id. A$ SO.
Conchitas id. & $25. =. ~ II
Brevas i'd. & $50.
Brevas Imperiales cajas de so tabacos ..,,..
Brevas en- hoja cajas de so tabAcos. 7 $6O mlnai
Brevas de Regalo cajas dc SO tabaoos)
Id. ci!indradas superior id. & $40.
Regalfa dc L0ndres $50
Regala cilindradas en- paQuetes del Id ~ 10.
Millar bueno id. i'd. IL id. 2$15.
Millar i'd. 20 id & 10.
Id red0ndO i'd. i'd. i'd, 10.
NOTA.-El precio del oigarrIllo NO var1a POL
que 81 papel emp1eade sea de hilO 5 de algOdOn.
En- este establecimientO hay constantemsnte
un buen surtldO de papel de hilo do las mejOres fG
bricae de Espafa
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01
81 TING BULL.
Gen: Niles, After an Unsuccess-
ful Council, Drives tho
Indians From the
Field.
Sitting Bull in the Vicinity Of
Fort Peck-Friendly,
but wants Amuni-
tion.
Sioux on their Tour of Inspec
tion to the Indian Ter
ritOry.
blows AFTER WORDS.

Bismarck, d. H. Oct. 3l.-Gen.
Miles had successful ~6ght after an
council WITH Sitting
Bull on the 2lss and 22d, >>Clear
Creek, killing and wounding nnfp.
Der Of indians. his own loss being
two wounded. He chased the Indians
about sixty miles, when they divided,
one portion going towards the agen-
-cies, and Sitting Bull towards Fort
Peek; General Miles following. Gen.
Hazcn has gone to Peck with four
companies Of infantry with rations
for Gen. Miles. Sitting Bull crossed
the river below Peck on the Oath, ant
mad sent word 10 the agent that be
was comisg IN aud would be friendly
but wanted ammunition.
SPYING OUT TIE LAND.
Omaha, Oct. 81 One hundrec
S,ou, Indians left Stduey, Neb., to-
day, en- route To the Indian territory
on tour Of inspection, snd Will pas
through here To morrow.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01
Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. 81
FLOUR--Dull and unchanged.
GRAIN Wheat, Irregular and somewhat er-
cited. higher; No. l. spring rs; No Z, regular
/ iiHGai 1874 clorcd ! is%Gsl laH iiiGsI laA
closed on side bid Tor October; il6l isA. clos.
ed l2s, for November; 1901 Is, closed M
far December; new Ne. 5. 02ds esS New ra-
je led siaa2 Corn, active, nrmsr and higher;
high mixed. 4Aa; No. Z, t2a24z<. closed 'i's
for ca.h or October tfAo4sH closed outside;
closed ss bid for pecemhcf. New rejected u.
Oats, moderately sctivc ana higher: No. "a 40
aaa,. closed outside for cash; a2h la2k for DC.
tober or November; s2sassS, closed 's'i fnr
December, Rejected s2si43s Rye; No. .. Go}41
81. Barley, 81 for November, 81 bid for Deeeu
Der,
PRoSISI0Ns--Pork fairly actfy, and shade
higher Is T5ibl6 90 for cash; 10 3t1l5 70 Tor No
Yember; Ii s5lblb 40 for the year Lsrd. mod
era,cly active and higher, 9sH for cash;
10 -5 fer October. s+o@a 80 for November;
. aslds 40 for the year. Bulk meats: should'rs
81, Gs6s.; short rib 81. short clear SIS. Butter
dun andweak; fresh dsir, aeft 25; good 10 ehsicc
s5ot2s. Eggs eoaE22
WHlSkY-Quirt and steady, ooh
c1osisa rkIuEr.
Wheat, ,sc. higher; corn NC. higher; oats un-
cAangcd pork lower, 10 Sal for the year lard
lower, 90 for the year.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
ASoTnER CENTENNIAL SMASH VI

ANoTHEEs CENTENNIAL SMASH UP.
Scranton, Oct. 3l-A fearful acci-
dent on the Delewsre, Lackawanna
and Western railroad, last night, oc-
CURED 1T small station known rs
Lshigh Summit on the Paconomo
mountains, twenty miles from Scran-
ton. The regular afternoon train to
New York and Philadelphia, consist
ing of seventeen passenger coaches,
drawn by three engines, had about
1900 passenger on board, principally
bound for the centennial exhibition.
The train was, it appears, two hours
behind time, and, reaching the sum.
nit shortly after 8 O'Clock, stopped to
take water from tank. While there,
heavy coal train, drawn by three
engines, ran into the rear of the pas
senger train, telescoping two cars
through and through, and breaking
FIVE others. The scenes that ensucd
were hesrtrending although, by =
most miraculous circumstance, the
number Of killed were but few.
David Pierce, Of Hamilton, and Jas
Bragg, Of Utica were killed, and
twenty -6ve others, all of this state,
were wounded. The dead were con-
vsyed to Scranton this morning.
/ New York, Oct. 3l-A special
gives an interesting account of the
railroad accident on the Dceware and
Lackawanna and Western railroad.
! 1t seems two cars had become detach-
4 ed from the centennial train, aud the
latter, with two engines, was backing
up to couple them on again, when the
I freight tram, with three engines, came
i driving up at the rate Of fifteen miles
4 An hour, and struckrthe detached cars,
driving them forward into the rear o.
the train. The detached cars were
but little damaged, but the fifth and
sixth cars from the rear were literally
knocked into kindling wood. Non,
of the remaining thirteen cars wcr,
injured badly. The coal trains en-
gine was nearly intact. The }passen
gers we're so wedged in that IN man,
cases backs Of seats were broken, i,
J, order to rescue them. Some zwh,
bad stepped Of while the train wa
watering, Immediately begun to res
, ene the injured.
Nine dead and twenty three wounds
) bodies were taken from the wreck. Tn
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01


- rsisnals were out, but crowd on
car hid the signal light from the
engineer Of the Coz, train, and the curve
hid the passenger train until a moment
before the collision.
PANIC IN A CHINESE THEATRE.
San FRANCISCO, Oct. 3l.-A false
alarm Of FIRE created panic in the
Chinese theatre on Jackson street last
night. The building was crowded,
aud in the rush made for the single
means of exit many were trampied
down in the confusion. The police
dragged out twenty dead and about
the sxme number Of wounded. The
Chinese refused to render any assis-
,ance, and the performers continued
playing uutil stopped by the police.
A FoRGER REARREsTED.
New York, Oct. 3l.-Jno. G..
Thomas, alias Cassidy, who was in
dlcted several months ago for com
plicity in the forgeries OF the Roberts
Gleason gang, and who WAS released
a short time ugo, because represented
at the point OF death, was reayrested
Yesterday in Brooklyn by detectives
Fields and O'Gonnor OF the district
attorneys office, aud brought to this
city. He was rearrested, charged
with other forgeries and committed
to the tombs, TO be tried on the old
charges. On the way to the ,ombs
he escaped from the officer, and has
not yet been feeaetafea.
WHY WILLIE DOES NOT COME.
The violent storms which have
~>heen reported as occurring east of
Caps aatteeas may possibly account
for lhc>delsy in the arrival Of the
Fraukln wfrA Wln. NJ Tweed No
signs Of the vesssl could be discover
ed from Sandy Hook~ yesterday. The
observer could see only about six
miles, the atmosphere beitlg very
black. None OF the incoming vessels
had seen the Franklin.
PRIZE FIGHTERS INDICTED.
Salem, n. D., Oct. 3l.-Ihe state
prosecutor moved N court this after.
-, .,,,,;.,,n..,s ..;ns, 1a,nss
Weeden, John Clark, Samuel Collier,
Martin Neary aud R,chard Goodwin,
Tor The mutd,r OF youug Walker in u
49, 6,b, al, w,it he ,,,ea ,,,,.,b.
t,h ,.,,;;,. n.,,t.3.
I (.ut.a so.u,s, ,ve,,l ,,r,,n,,,.u, phd
, , ..,,, ~.
aa. =. 'p'''"''s ~ oSE sA' 'He
u
/ NJ CLELLAN RnnRER SENTENCED
EiiZalittis, n j., OUl 3l.-Jt eitt
/ M'it,ay, u Ns@ york burglai. "ho
lo,ht q lht iestd.itce oi Gen Geo IS
| McCteliaa, has been sentenced lc
e,pt,,een wears IN STATE prt.on. an.
"a nav The cost, of n,osecn,i,n Mnr
- ,r,..,l - ,a,,,,.,,,s
80 - : - - - ~ -
LOTTERY VsSnERs caAE TO GRIEF.
New York, Oct. 31-A rid was made
to-day ON q number of lottery places
throughout the city, going Under the
name nt the Kentucky lottery, and con
troilcd, il is said, by Simmons, Dickin
son q % ana afresteu thes p.rtes ~
nas ,.sa aaa s''''e1 " ~
's"''oA ''o1''
| PANIC REroRTEp Ar-fERI1s-
4 The Express, in its money ARTICLE, re
Z ports panic of the Berlin bourse, an'
says the Paris bourse is also depressed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01
New YORK Market.

New York, Oct. ii
FLOUR Dull
GRAN Wheat, demand se,ive for unsradcd
.pting, old, i loDi22; No. =, Chicago spring.
l ea5sStl u; No. 8, old, laa6i "a, winter rsd
western 26nnl 30; wh,te western soatl 81.
Rye, quiet. ~a-'esR.726t7s. Barley, dull Corn.
arm; western mixed ungraded 57,iGDel; mixed
graded ash; white western sslS. Oats. dull aud
unchanged.
PRoNisloNs--Esg. arm, western 26d2s Pork
dali and unse.,ied, mess II 70; November
Is 6otolG 90,
" HISkY-Siezdx All 10.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01

1t Stopped the Cough and Saved
the Child.

We have recently had occasion to try The vii
tue OF Hals's Cough Cordial In enr family. a
iittlo son. sick wiih the prevailing fever. vac
nffiiciod With the mos, distressing cough, which
gave him no resi-, night .ot day, We hays iif.lt
fafth IN llytEur mtdIefhes, and seldom mnch ~
try them but something had to bc done. a. the
constant cough prevented his recovery We &c.
cordtngly procurred bdftle Of the G1rdial Eorp
the Rgents, and commenced its use acc ,rdirg to
d.re zi.eAs4 sfAe rHset was marked from tns very
hrst, and tho child chat night enjoyed . rcff seh.
ing sleep; And BIZ the ncxt night there was tssscs
vestige OF the cough let. II this IL fhif 0a1n.
pie Of what The medicine viii do, its gfuwgh u
Fra Pres.
aola and warranted nv hills = Furry.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01

also great, and much distress prevails
among the people Of these islands
A correspondent a, st. B4r's writes
that some forty houses were blown
down and destroyed, and sixty Were
injured.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01
POLITICAL.
FOR coNGEREss.

New York, Oct. 3l-L. P. Morton,
of the firm of Morton, Bliss & Co.,
has been nominated for congress by
the republican. convention of the dis
trict in this city now represented by
Mr.. Willis.
GEN. DIX FOR MAYOR.
Gen. John A. Dix has consented to
accept the republican nomination for
mayor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01
Liverp.oi.

livrtpooi Oct 8
Rsr1pFra,r .Qni-, md lower. leur. "a q 2sr.
Winfes> wheat, - seGtlo. I'd; p'in 3i1lo-.
white, l,,r sd9eios I'd; club TO- tddsois. torn
abs Gses- Sd
Panrl.tua.-Pesst-i rs. Lard, Air ID
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01
MiiW ankee.

MllwAukce, Oct. 81:
FLouR-steady.
GRA1N--Whest, opened unsettled; No. high
err closing nrm; No Q. I4A Tor November, for
Ieeember 1 lst.; No }. a39,. Corn qnei and
steady a, Al oat. -'ead. al -. Rye, nrpicr at
5lh, Barley lower
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01

- eignals were out, but crowd on
rt,ssiehr car hid the signal light from the
engineer OF the cos, train, and the curve
hid the passenger train nntii moment
befe,re the collision.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01

Russin's ultimatum to the Porte was dis
patched by the Gar direct 10 Constantine
pie last evening and tina, the Gar was In
duced to lake this step by recent event In
Seryla and Turkeys continuing the war
notwithstanding the negotiations pending
for an aluiistice.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01

it IS probable the interest on the bonds
Of the city OF Savannah, due tomorrow,
will5not be paid, no provisions having
yet been-made therefor, and adds: "fhis
is sad case, particularly in view OF the
tact that the credit of the city has here
totore bees 50 good; bit every one will
| understand the cause, and il default is
made it will no doubt be but temporary
During thesrage of the yellow fever the
! city officers were unable to collect the
taxes"
| vEasEL SUNK.
| Little Rock, Oct 3l.-The Gazette has a
| special that The steamer Rosa Mills sunk
near Pine Bluff, and Is being wrecked
" couNTERTEITER SENTENCED.
In the federal court to day. Judge II. c.
Caldwell on ihe.bench, Benz j Watkins
was convicted of making counteffeit pick
els, and sentenced to pay fpe OF 81 600
aud one years imprisonment.
POSTAL cARDs.
Washington. Oct 3l.-The number oi
postal cards issaed during The month end
ing To- day was 23,ll6,0O0, being an in
cresse of 2,0I7, 500, or nearly i5 per cent
lover the issues Of October OF last year
This is the largest issue Of postal cards oc
curing in any one month since their In
+ ftEFFts asttseis ies, come three years ago.
TIE nzAR MEANs BUsINEss.
+ Vienna, Oct, 3l.--The Political CORES
pondence newspaper, of this city, pubflshe.
a telegram from ST. Petersburg, stating
that. the order to Gen, lgna.ieff to presen
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New 1ors.

New York, Oct, al.
Money. sa7. Cod looa. soversmen,s, &C
tive and staady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-27
GENERAL NEWS.

General Sherman has completed his plan for a
allies
A metoric stone weighing about two pounds
fell in the street at Louisville ON the 18th. The
fall was preceded by sharp report. 1t is believed
to be fragment of large meteor.
A little boy was strewing salt upon the pave
ment for the purpose Of removing the ice, when q
lady passing exclaimed, "Well, declare, this is
real benevolence." "No, it amt" said the boy !;
ait is salt"
The canopy which it is proposed to erect over
the statue Of Byron will be supported either by
Ionic or Corinthian columns based upon marble
floor. 1t will probably be cased with granite, and
lined with pure white marble. The cost will be
about $780, 900.
The Boston Courier prints the following "boys's
composition - "Hens is curious animals. They
don't have no nose, nor no teeth nor no ears. They
swaler their whites whole and chaw it up in their
crops inside of 'em. The outside Of hens is gen.
orally put into pliers and put into featherdusters'
The inside of hen is sometimes filled up with
marbles and shirt-buttons and SIGH. A hen is very
much smaller than good many other animals,
but they II dig up more tomato-plants than any
thing that amt hen. Hens is very useful to lay
eggs for plum pudding. Bet yer life like plum
pudding. Skinny Bates eat so much plum-pud-
ding once that it Get him into the colery. Hens
has got wings and can fly when they are scarf.
cut my Uncle Williams hens neck off with a
hachet and il scarf her to death. Hens sometimes
makes very fine Spring chicken"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-27

It is now believed that the letter of
Governor Tilden accepting the nomina-
ton for the Presidency will be ready
about the 1st OF October. There are good
reasons for this delay. The governor
must give the subject mature reflection.
He desires to wait and see how the green.
back men behave 10 the West. He would
like to wait and have Congress adjourn.
It is important that he should know how
Maine votes, and in fact all about the can
vass. The issues are SO grave that the
Governor may not finish it until Novem-
ber.-NeW York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-27

II the democratic editors understand
the meaning of the adage "people who
live in glass houses should not throw
stones" they will stop circulating SANDER
Gus dispatches concerning Gen. Grants
habits. Otherwise they will be obliged
to consider evidence which they will not
like to examine concerning the condition
of their candidate for President the night
he received the news of his nomination.
NeW York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-27
POL iTIC1L.

Hendricks seems to be still in doubt as to wheth-
or he is the candidate for the Presidency or the
Vice Presdency.-Herald.
The Tildenites in Alabama, ex-rebels and all,
are very much disturbed by the harmonious re-
union of the republicans in that State 1t means
defeat to them.
That initiation bolt in Indiana means trouble for
the democrats. If Gov Hendricks can't hold the
soft-money vote, Of what use is he to the ticket
An Ohio soft money democrat thus expressed
what many of his party friends are probably
smotherng in their hearts of | could only vote
for Hendricks and agin Tilden, l could die hap
py.'
The Indianapolis Journal thinks that the demo-
Gratis would find it useless to try the experiment
of forcing Gov. Hendricks off their ticket, as two
years effort to force him Off the fence proved flu
tile.
Signs of harmony in the democratic camp are
multiplying. The friends Of Tilden are trying TO
crowd Hendricks off the ticket, and the friends Of
Hendricks are trying to crowd Tilden off. Be-
tween the two the ticket is liable to be swamped.
Tribune.
Mr.. George c. Gorham, Secretary of the Sen
ate, Is confident OF the election oil Hayes and
Wheeler. He told correspondent Of the San
Francisco Post recently that the republicans were
sure of carrying California by $4,000 or $4,000
majority, that New York was certain to 90 the
same way, that ia short it was to be another Lin
coin Mcclellan campaign.
The Charleston Is. CO. News says: "The tran
guilty Of Georgia is proof that democratic rule
is compatible with or insures absolute quiet and
peace" If So perhaps it is because Georgia demo-
Gratis content themselves with going over into
South Carolina for their little diversions when they
want to kill negro or two.
Let it be remembered that while Rutherford B.
Hayes promptly left lucrative business, entered
the army and distinguished himself as soldier
on many hard fought field, Samuel j. Tilden
would not even sign call for meeting in favor
of for which the soldier fought at the peril
of his life.-Boston Journal, (Rep.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-27
Republican County Convention.


The Republican voters Of Kennebec County are
requested TO send delegates to a convention to be
holden at
l1eenian Hall, Augusta. Thursday, Au-
gust l7th,
Al eleven O'Clock. A. NJ, for the purpose Of nomi
mating two candidates for Senators, candidate
Tor County Commissioner, candidate for County
Treasurer candidate for Judge Of Probate, can.
didate for Register Of Probate. . candidate for
sheriff, q candidate for County Attorney, and to
transact all other business that may properly come
before the convention. The basis ef representa-.
ton will be as follows: Every city. town and plan
iation y III be entitled 10 one delegate. and &C.
dtional delegate for every seventy five votes cast
for the Republican candidate for Governor At the
election Of 1875. fraction of forty votes will he
entitled 70 an additional delegate. The cities,
towna and plantations are entitled to the following
AL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-27

That long delayed letter of acceptance suggests
that the democratic candidates are in the position
Of the captain or mate who were navigating a
schooner along the Sound. The captain was
steering when the mate went aft and profiered
certain advice d to the course, which offended the
superior officer, who cried out, "Mste Tompkins,
you jest 20 forward and lend to your end of this
skinner, and III tend to mine" The mate went
forward, and there was q plunge in the water,
accompanied with the information, Gaping Jones
my eend Of the skinner is at anchor" The moral
Of which comes in the form offs question: Has
Hendricks anchored his end Of the schooner -
Nsw York fleming Nail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-27

Every time the editor Of the Madison Patriot of
Wisconsin sits down to write soul-srirring arti-
Gle in favor of Tilden, this sentence, which he
published two days before the Governor was nom
mated, rises up and discourages him: "Besides
being a oft-shinplaster- anything to- make
dollars man, Gov. Tilden is big railway shark
with double row Of teeth all round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-07-27

The reports that President Grant had
pardOned Avery, or was about to pardon
him without consulting Judge Taft, have
no foundation whatever. Some persons
are SO fond OF slandering the President
that they retail falsehoods against him
which are too ridiculous to deceive any
body.