davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-07

2'c to i'oston, per 100 bs. Through rates by lake
and rail were quoted at lo<a1ohc for corn md Ink
@llc for wheat to New York, nml l.G&1..;c On
corn 10 New England points. Freight engagements
*cf6 reported for 30. 900 bu whsnt 100, OOO bu
corn, anu 2G, O00 bu outs.
The duties collected ycstrrdny at tho Chicago
Custom l1ouso aggregated 81, H2a.20.
KxcoHTh rhnN THE aEABoAHn.
The following were Tho exports from tho seven
leading cltos OF the Atlantic seAbonr for tho dates
nalnrfi.
, 1876-07-07

about III, ui ihc average and ts msrtrt Il strnjv ~
e S2s i ssSs ss,s, Sea fS:as %S A. Il;
sa;sos siS ste :s; %s sss t;ss. IT,;
Ssfa1 sesis /, liz sa.t ise Gls wi 1its4s !.
sas s: s'sI ss ts1:: fSssllgss! slgssf
7's l. S%,ss Sn rn S,a' s%, i b. Es s , Sp s sss; ;sf
.s Hi NJ. tS' t.s !S4!as Il IT. s5saI s;is S1
~, is1no!!. posass silor.. :. @sts5c; liz;
p?;sp's : s|ey' reot r:; iescas e
g. s;9e. III; .6as aso' si,: Fl s'saa ss; ssir sry
'Sas s1:i. :ss;;e ssssas; IL: 5 ii;is ir ,,sx
tfys @ fs!f :Ssx
Ssly!!|x;r.r, w, M ,,..r. n ~. na.,.on s =, "
nafKet Ta att tss asssy fodss si,s nv W. WI;
sy So v'S: a;ss
ss5s ssos; S'Ss 81 SS SS 'o;,. a. %s!E:5si ;' fsS 5
& IT, q M Emil; !sss*sie' IL aiaiSs1s t. r.
Is5*s isss! Ss Sts Xix seassR. u: a..E'' s'
S s & r isf;s; s;ii$S Es,.s4 s!' si;: s$
Sls ess s;fs fl 5ss. ssH'f Ga, S,
u Ays if! ''':s WIS 7 IL ,,s trading w. done tn
fSsslss" were promptly n'e a' thu
psa"s kss a poxes + III gai.a. ee; ae Eiens
zas.s sq eSsquata M'aIs 81 g. e!iSSM 9 "a ssisnc'
~, I'T.ss|Ai1rn ap's: iSss! Meh!san app!es
goe: fasen5ica ss, rs@ sssfx. S.ssx:T i
n; GisSy md
nHnly !Gsrs aP.t w;sk sho srpp 81 y
sy asS os;1Ss R4 III II sGeSs
fsas,s sa ws!s sSaa:S!' ssrsw ss'i:
81 Ia Ill ask d. 4cr ss Il IT, isso
=: s;;'s: Ss ~ S'| s
;; sSniatSe;: si;.xsis At ~. J!ssss, s7d5
:sSfa : s sssi % IT, Rsn Sin
was iniriy actlSe mi ir sifui na n H,oas*cs r1',
Isa ii: sst ss III ii. :s usss g
ar{!S:. Il ,s IT,. o,ao,.. cssa,,,. @
ars. sV's7SEooA Va4s '*S'ae' easo''oa '<sss' I''''
!: ae9 = 3 {s!s Ss: ia sT: e s'; Ss H. s
ii;,r hi1EsrSts issa' ss; co'sa hiss. aasa:
~ ,qs. .t,aAe: ernshsa ily
stadafd iosoti tio NJ J. f. a. ::
s4s, n In Ee, Wst.o}s; coio' GgSwn. II "
All g cs,ns d. iS,titSi ae''lnsn clSss
-ea!,tcrnl. :as.,:,e.s ar.ps ess7e, damon,
snEaf. House arut Iss.r, uStsa DO x. t; Nsw 0s.
!ssa ss'u5a e;' u u.s. Seest Esi,S g ss sss g.
rr nuasx. ssSsf. sS'ss! s.,:1 csi
wksIt Ly 5;s wto itse saS, sSi'sa u;, Ssx5s'
ss sasoi s.4s @ uG ufa.. , Ms Ss
IiXi-Was dill III, Sssy HTe oisiifsss wate n,oi
iarai ,a Gss G nn% s.sy snpsa Sy 'tEy natxSorn i@9
I S ~. NJ; ID; a"1y Stx1;2 f NJ
, 1876-07-07

"a further drGilno. The offerings mostly OF fntr
to choice e1cA md mbst of the hs1nr-a dnnn At
prices ranging ffs'm ~ =, upward 10 film Thc w1.
trutne ranu 1T tho market e. Nfas1,. rrumtnrnt
sacH wert- 10 hcaA At q. a1nra Jackson; Is hcu
At 85.tt. BY George AdAns Co., 40 head nt &5.l by
conorcr& 11aii; las head at t47s by Wood Brs and
Ia md I'll inh af #tlltes Al a1 md H. ~ rrnrrrt
teIy hy Gonftr M.os Or tho .4tA" l1n!' i',t.rsen
fs.Ta which iaa,t ba regarded rcinattah!o psico
tor The present sraaon Tllry wtru fsA ~ ]. H. M!r.
ltDckesa nt sJ -. aGd for tncto1 COWS 1t T. 80
El3.73s
- QUOTATIONS.
Chnico nccsrH-Ftnr, fat, wnll.fnrmtd8
year 70 year ald steers, weighing ,3sUto
Ge'i lscevca-Weli'iatten steef1, waiEh:
Ing t:l 70 i.asU 4.sos&.7 70
Medium Grades Stcert IN fair dcals weigh.
ing ifraI TO ~, A2sSe4.ao
nntuhers' ktoTk.-1oor 10 fslr steers,, anu
cOr,!nnn IL clutee cOws for cttY slaughter. .--
weighing buDt0 I. luu II. 5pCGs3. -
70 iirU aooaa7,
bulls and sealnwsY Nteera .............. 2.tDa273
Te1As-1lt0uRsl 1.6UdS|25
, 1876-07-07
MARQUETTE.

~
MARQUETTE, Mich, July 0.-Arrivcd, sch,>
John s. johnson, Kn,tna 11atch.nson. 1tfppogrla,
schrs George Ii. EIy, j: +, I.ho,les, Edward XII!
!ey., Passed town, Garden City. Wild south.
, 1876-07-07

NRw ORLEANS, July a.-Cotton du,t ami unsettled,
sAes go bAcs receipts net, 81; g10as 1a7; cxpors 10
IrumclIt 3,h9D; stock, Gl, Gla.
GALVESTON. July u.-totton hul1 and nominal mid.
Ines 11c, net rccupts u balrs; grosS, 7s; cxpor,
c0aatwfsc, t,Ht3; 1Ales. ll3.
CI1ANLxBToR, July e.totton quett mfddlings, i1fc.
net rreelpla, - baesi expvfts cuastwse, saca,
15l.
MONTE, July 0-Cotton weak and irregular; mid.
.ltns tUllc; net rccclpa Al balca; exports, coast
Wise. 5o; sales, :5O.
SAVANNAH, July o.-Cotton dull, mlddlIngs. 1UJkc,
not receipts ut balca; Bxposa To Franuc, i salcs,
"a
, 1876-07-07
$4.75&sm
4.S0N&,70
A.2SG,4.m
1.uta3.75
ps1"~3s -
2.tDA2. ~
1.Nkk4.IS


ll1u51ThcIs waa no .ntnHtlQn ~ t!I0 teland, aud
hb abatement uf thr tiEtlnrks that characterized thu
market o. Wrnrslny. is cotlrartHVM thu receipts
wcrc ltltsa1 but there was nat hog snn nAny. and
prices et1iE Al tho asEancH n4tabAetl tic itHy
hefoyr. Thc usn,and wa. cEiray cmtcrs! In ljxst.
wtlNhts. an salch quick nj S fnr thor
chUler. SAlet VI HGMtY grades ut uj for
fAiGrlur " cxtrA-tIc b11tk nj 81, 4tldsu. "a
, 1876-07-07
HTncKS In LIVERPOOL.
The following table exhibits Tue stocks In Liver.
nnnf NM In IL.


HAHVEsT TNO3TECT8.
The weekly crop summary Ut the McKil1or l.
spsagau Company, dated July l, cuntaina tho fol.
1,tctn
, 1876-07-07
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following Instruments wcre nled for fccorl
on TAussday, Juiyn:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25
A SagacfOus Horse.

On Saturday night, while some men
were engaged on the bay, near Hudson's
dock, cutting ice for A. Biemiller, a
horse that used to draw the ice-plow
broke through and fell into the water.
The animal was with considerable diff
Guilty rescued, but when again attached
to the pillow resolutely refused to work.
Neither coaxing nor whipping would
make the horse move an inch. Finally
one of the men proposed that the ami
NAL be unhitched, in order to see what
it would do when free to 60 wherever it
chose. The proposition was at once
acted upon, and no sooner did the horse
find itself disengaged from the pillow
than it started On Decline for the
shore, getting off the ice and going
home in double-quick time. The brute
evidently had good horse sense anyhow.
One ducking was quite sufficient, and it
didn't propose to run the risk of an
other.-Sandusky co., Register.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25
An Uncommon House.

There is gentleman now living at
Port Richmond, Staten Island, N. T.,
named Harland Buell., who is in every
sense of the word genius. Several
wears ago he conceived the idea that he
could build house, and, not having
any business occupation, he set to work,
and in less than three years has finish
ed building which is model in every
respect. 1t is two stories in height, with
a cupola, French windows and balcony.
All the materials used in the construc-
ton have passed through his hands.
The foundation is of the usual style,
but the outer wall is composed OF some
material resembling asphalt, the COM
position of which is known only to the
builder. The rooms are large and airy,
with hard-finished walls. The parlor
has three large French windows, and
the ceilings and walls have been fres-
coed by him. The mantel-piece is of
highly polished wood, and in the center
is carved dogs head, with chain sus-
pended from the neck. The gentleman
who has done all this work has had no
help, doing every thing himself, thus
making the house a real curiosity. Con-
nected with the house is a small frame
structure, in which he follows his trade
as matchmaker.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25
Raising Spring Chickens for
1876.

Henry Anthony, living near Smyrna,
has a new process for growing spring
chickens for the Centennial, which,
from present indications, promises well.
He has house, about twelve by twen-
ty-five feet, with glass front and ends.
He has stove in it which he uses when
necessary. He set his first hens some
time in December, and now he has
nearly four hundred little chicks. He
expects to reach five hundred, and to
be able to ship his first lot of "broil-
ers'' in May. Each hen has her own
particular compartment in the house,
and the floor is covered with little pens
and thronged with little chirpers The
house is lined with tar paper to keep
out vermin, and so far this seems to &C
complish all that was claimed for it.
The success in growing chicks has been
remarkable, so far, in the experiment.
Smyrna (Del) Times.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25
American Beef in England.

There was another consignment of
American meat in the market on Mon
day morning, the quantity being not less
than seventy tons, which was sent up
from Liverpool on Saturday night. The
beef is just as good in every respect as
that previously reported on, and it is
evident that the statesmen in the market
are finding the meat pays, for in some
instances they are careful to ticket the
meat as "killed in America" The
cargo included about seventy sheep,
which were all right as to condition and
sold readily, but were scarcely fat
enough for the English market. This
fault the consignors say they will REM
edy in the next lot. 1t is reported fl ~
Liverpool that this trade in fresh II.
from the United States is assuming con-
siderable proportions. All the steam
ers of the Guion Line have now been
arranged and adapted for this trade.
Each has a room 40 feet long, % feet
wide, and feet high, at one side of
which is AN apartment containing forty
tons of ice and blower worked by an
engine which keeps a constant stream of
cold air passing over the meat.-LOndon
Farmer,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25
WIT AND WISDOM.

A MAN always feels put out when he
is taken in.
MOTTO for yeast factory-'Early to
bread and early to rise.'
AN Irishman noticing a woman pass
along, espied two strips depending from
under the lady's cloak. Not knowing
that these were styled sashes, and in the
right place, he exclaimed: "Faith,
ma'am, yer galluses are united"
"MADAM," cynically observed a gen.
tleman to leader of fashionable So
ciety in Washington, ''woman doesn't
seem to be as much of 'clinging vine'
as she once WIS., eThat's because of
the extreme insecurity of the manly
oak, she replied.
FASHIONABLE lady coming out OF
church: "What a powerful sermon!
was never before so impressed with
the duty and privilege of giving freely,
1 am determined to do better, and to
send this very week another silk dress
to my daughter
A LONDON paper says that "the Span
ish Gen. Moriones rested his army for
few moments, when on the point of
attack" The point of a tack isn't gen.
orally considered good piaeeto rest,
even for that brief period.-N. Y. COM
nserciol Advertiser.
A SCHOLAR in country school was
asked, 6. How do you parse Mary milks
the cowP'n The last word was disposed
of as follows: " Cow, a noun, feminine
gender, third person, and stands for
Mary ssStands for Mary! How do
YOU make that outp" "Becanse," adj
ded the intelligent pupil, "if the cow
didn't stand for Mary, how could she
milk herP''
A FORT MADISON man went into his
constable the other day, and by mis-
take mixed her up nice mash in box
full of saw-dust instead of bran. The
cow merely supposing the hard times
had come, and they were all going to
economist, meekly ate her supper; and
that man never discovered his mistake
until the next morning when he MIXED
that COW and she let down half a
gallon of turpentine, quart OF shoe
pegs, and a bundle of laths.-Burting-
ton Ha2Ckeue. ..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25
Coffee-Its Kinds and Qualities.

Coffee, says writer of a magazine
article, is not the seed of the coffee tree,
but horny substance that incloses
within it the seed. The tree is not
large, generally from six to ten feet
high in cultivation. The leaves are
polished and evergreen, and grown in
pairs. The flowers are little clusters
of fragrant white stars, and in coffee
plantation there is no time when some
can not be seen. The flowers are sue
ceeded by green berries, which ripeH to
a beautiful red. In 1859 the whole pro-
duction of coffee in the world was esti-
mated at 713, 100000 pounds. OF this
Brazil furnished 4OO, 200, 900; Java, 140,-
100000; Ceylon and San Domingo,
each 4O,OOO,O0O; Cuba and Porto Rico,
25,OOO,O0O; Venezuela and Sumatra
each as much, and all other countries
only 100000. By far the greatest
part of the coffee used in the United
States is Brazilian or Rio coffee, retailed
largely as Java and Mocha. In flavor
Java is much milder than either of the
others, and Mocha is richer and spicier
than Rio, while Rio is the strongest of
the three, and, indeed, is the strongest
of all coffees. No cup of coffee can be
really excellent unless all imperfect
grains are removed before the coffee is
roasted. The common cheap ground
coffees contain usually little coffee,
and the bulk is supplied mostly with
either peas or rye. Chicory is too high
priced to be used to any great extent,
and the people who think that if their
coffee is not really pure it contains only
a little chicory, are probably drinking
peas and rye, made dark and bitter with
burnt sugar. The higher sounding the
title of the coffee, the poorer the quality
of the general thing.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25
roRrY-FouRrH CONGRESS.

In the Senate, on the 18th, the session
was principally devoted to q discussion of the
bill to regulate the counting Of votes for Presi-
dent and vice-President. No vote was reached.
49,. In the House, Mr.. Baker CInd. }, offered a
resolution declaring the people Of the United
States to constitute one Nation; that no State has
right to nullifs the execution Of any law of
of the people thereof constitute treason, and that
the late war of rebellion was indefensible on
motion to suspend the rules and adopt the re-
solution was rejected-yeas, 81; nays. 1.-TWO
thirds not having voted in the affirmative Mr..
Cox then offered a resolution, declaring that
the United States is a Federal Union and was
formed by the people of the several States
doctrine that any State has the right to secede
from the Union is in conflict with the idea Of a
stitntion. and should be regarded as Being Ior.
ever extnguished by the result OF the recent civil
conflict con- call Of the yeas and nays on the adop-
don-yeas, $50; nays, ~.
In the Senate, on the 18th, the bill to re-
duce the salary Of the President to 425, 90 per
annum, after the eth Of March next, was passed
yeas, %; nays, 30....... In the House, Mr..
Grover. Chairman Of the Select Committee on
the Real estate Pool and Jay Cooke Indebted
ness. m de q report. from which it appeared
that the real estate pool consisted first of ve per
were subsequently assessed ~ coo each and OF
Jay Cooke b Co., who had contributed IS .OOo,
Haliett Kibouine Co. acted as agents Of the he
pool and Mr.. Kilbourne refused to tell the com
mittee the names of those interested. 1t was
therefore ordered that KilbOurne be brought be
fore the bar of the House to answer for con-
tempt, and still refusing to answer, he was or
dered to be confined in the common Jail Of the
District until he should purge himself of his con-
tempt.
In the Senate, on the 18th, the bill to ex-
clude Missouri from the provisions of the Mining
act was passed. 49,. In the House, Mr.. Faux
ner offered a resolution instructing the Commits
sioner of Foreign Affairs to inquire into the
powers conferred upon A. B. Steinberger as
Special Agent or Commissioner to the Samoan or
NavigatOrs' Islands. Adopted. The House then
went into Committee of the Whole, Mr.. Cox in
the chair, on the Legislative Appropriation bill
and number of speeches were made upon vari
GUS questions.
In the Senate, on the 10th, Messrs. Cam
eron, West, Logan, and Edmunds took occasion
to deny the truth of certain charges made by
newspaper correspondents rejecting upon their
Official conduct. There was some general de-
bate on various measures, but no bills were
passed. The House passed several local bills,
among them one providing for the holding Of
terms of District and Circuit Courts in Kansas
City, Mo.
The Senate was not in session on the 18th,
......The House transacted but little business of
importance. The Banks Centennial Committee
was authorized to sit during the recess OF Con-
gress.
The Senate was not in session ON the 18th.
......No business of interest was transacted in
the House.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25
The Centennial Legion.

The Centennial Legion, which IS to
parade at Philadelphia on next indie
pendence Day, as escort of the Presi-
dent of the United States, is composed
of one military company from each OF
the original thirteen States, which will
be composed as follows: "a lt..-..
New Notwithstanding Veter-
ans.
Massachusetts, Light Infant
ry.
Rhode Island-First Light Infantry.
Connecticut-NewH Haven Grays.
New York-Old Guard.
New Jersey-Phil Kearny Guard.
Pennsylvania-State Fencibles.
Delaware Rifles.
Maryland-Fifth Maryland Infantry.
Virginia-Norfolk Light Artillery
Blues. E
North Carolina-Fayettevill Rifles.
South OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Light
Infantry.
Georgia-Cinch Rifles.
Each command will wear its own uni
form, and carry the flag OF the State 1t
represents. A medal commemorative
of the occasion will be presented to each
member of the legion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The First National Bank of Duluth,
Mimi, has failed, owing $50 200 to depos-
itors and So, 600 to holders Of drafts, for
which it has little to show in the way OF
available assets. There is great financial
distress in Duluth in consequence.
The Town Poor-house at Norwich,
Conn.,, burned on the night of the 18th.
There were fifty-five inmates, fourteen of
whom it is thought lost their lives.
The boiler of the Egyptian steamer
Samakand exploded at Suez, few days
ago, killing "A persons.
The improvements IN Galveston Har-
Dor, made during the past year by means of
the jetty system, have materially deepened
the water over the bars, SO that the depth
of water in the shoalest spot in low tide is
now Jas feet, and at ordinary high tide, 16
feet.
The Bank of the State of New York
closed its doors on the 14th, by reason of hav-
ing been thrown out Of the Clearing house
on account Of impaired resources. 1t was
found by the Bank Examiner that the bank
had allowed various spectators to largely
overdraw, and that many of the securities
held were of doubtful value. There will be
no losssexcept to stockholders.
An unusually severe storm of wind,
rain and snow, prevailed throughout the
Northwest on the 10th and 18th. Further
South there was a low temperature, and it
is feared much damage was done to fruit,
etc.
The Opera-house at Springfield, ILL.,,
was burned on the morning Of the 18th. 1t
was built some 10 years ago, at a cost Of
$3.50, 200, and was not insured. 1t was
owned by Jacob Bum.
Hesing, Rehm, and a number of other
of the indicted Chicago Whisky
Ring, have pleaded guilty to one or more
counts in the indictments found against
them.
Advices to the Indian Office dated
Fort Laramie, 18th, represent Red Clouds
band of Sioux quietly on the reservation,
and taking no part in the warlike demon
stration of Sitting Bull.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25

A FRIeHTFUL railway accident oc
CURED in Germany on the 18th, caused
by the giving way, on account of high
water, of an arch of the railway bridge
over the river Ill, near Lutterbach. A
passenger train from MaIhouse, for
Strasbourg, which was crossing at the
time, was precipitated into the river
The carriages fell on top of one another,
and were dashed to pieces. Owing to
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25
JULIA WARD HOWE finds in a recen

JULIA WARD HOWE finds in a recen
leap-year party this lesson: "Place a
man under the same disabilities which
everywhere restrain women from free
natural action, and he at once feels his
impotence, and is as much crippled by
the artificial restriction as any woman
can be. On the other hand, give to
women, for one hour even, the freedom
which men claim, and they will show
quite the same power of enjoying and
using it, and will possibly display more
delicacy and generosity in its USE"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25

the violence of the storm none of the
passengers could be saved, and some 40
or so persons were either crushed to
death or drowned.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25

Two deplorable- marine casualties
we're reported by cable ON the 10th. The
Phip Great Britain, from Liverpool, be-
tame water-logged on the Sd of March
|and was abandoned at sea. The cap
lain and Is men took to boat and suf-
fered terribly from hunger. Three of
fhe men died, and the survivors were
orced to eat portions of the re-
mains of their comrades to keep from
starving. On the 18th of March they
were rescued in the last stages of ema-
citation. The American ship Enmeni-
cies, from Port Royal, S. c., was cap
sized on the 18th of March, and Capt.
Beard and Ii of the crew were drown
ed. The second mate and seven of the
crew succeeded in reaching Queenstown
in safety. -
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25

ST. PATRrcK's DAY was celebrated
this year with the usual professions, ban
quets, etc., in most of the large towns
and cities throughout the country. In
Boston the day was additionally cele-
brated as being the Tooth anniversary
of the evacuation of that city by the
British troops.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25

LONDON pays nearly one-third of the
whole income tax of England
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25

WIN. A. DANFORTH, of Chicago, tes-
titled before the House Committee on
POst-ofices, etc., on the 18th. He said
he was an intimate personal friend of
Mr.. Sanderson, of the firm of Barlow,
Sanderson & Co., Western mail con-
tractors, and that the latter had admit
ted to him that the firm paid large sums
to various officials in Postmaster
General Creswell's Departmental
one case not less than IS, 200 per quar-
ter to one person, and to another party
they had given a carriage and
pair of horses, and to an
ether diamond pin, etc. No names
were mentioned. The witness said he
had seen one of the books of the firm
which showed that they set aside con-
siderable proportion of their receipts
from mail contracts to be devoted to
such payments. The witness said that
subsequently, Mr.. Sanderson informed
him that they had burned their books,
and suggested that he had better not
what had been told him on
this subject. > e a8
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25

The Mississippi Senate, by vote of
to 4, has adjudged Lieutenant-Gov-
Dor Davis guilty as charged in the ar
les of impeachment. One colored
d five white Republican Senators
ted in the affirmative, and four color
in the negative.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-25

The New Hampshire State election
eld on the 18th, resulted in the election
P. c. Cheney, Republican, for Gov
NOR, and the entire Republican State
|cket, and probably the election of a
iajority of Republicans in both houses
the Legislature. Cheney's majority
las variously estimated on the night of
lection day at from 1900 to 1000