davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-08-26
w j. DUFFY.
BLACKSMITH AND HORsESHOER,
Colfax, La.


Colfax, La.
Everything in my hb4 IN
line done in firm, ~ VIVA
tasteful and work. E7ISS V73FS
manlike manner. The wv XIV
patronage of our country farmers is re-
spectfully solicited. vol motif
The undersigned would also inform
the citizens of Grant and adjoining
parishes, that he has permanently loca-
ted here, and will carry on the Wood
Working business, in connection with
Mr.. Duffy's forge. Buggies and wagons
repaired, plows stocked, aud everything
else i'm my line attended to, and salts
faction guaranteed. J. I. LOTION.
Colfax,, Aug. 26-6m.
, 1876-06-14

sundEoN-oENEHAL nAnNKs' GLOOMY TALl
YESTERDAY FORENOON.
Special Dtspaseh ia 71s 1,1auna
WARRINGTON, D. G., June lB-noon.-Meiltcul
opinions are 10 conflicting as to tho condition
aila prospects OF Mr.. Hutno TINT this mo1ntpa
sought an Interview With Gen. Barnes, Surgeon.
NcncEal Ut tho United States army. Gen,
lsarncs did not desire to express uny opinion,
professionally Or otherwise, but finally cx,e.
cluded tn say this: The most notabsu character.
fstic Of Mr.. Dluinu's ailmcnt Is asphasla. TWEEN,
ty'four hours ngn ho WIS still totally uncon,
se!oUs. Amy change from that Is IN Improve
iucnt, cyctl tho change which enablos hiIu ia
utter single woris, although without connected
Thought. Yesterday afturnooulles said !" Church."
"Hanllin," "IIalc," to Which h!s wifs
replied that they weru In Cincinnati, when tho
I,!yslctans told lin to cease talking. tlcu.
barnca declined to cxpFuss professional opil
Ion as to tho probabilities Of Mr., DlaIue's ro
coycry. liz said llo believed he would recover,
but
WOULD NOT RISK HIS PROFESSIONAL OPINION
upon 1t. Gen. Barnes further said; ut cannot
ut present bo stated with certainty whether ha
will recover or not, and such stakompnt could
not be made with certainty for at 16ast forty.
eight houEs more. The ou1y effective trpAtnenl
consists in tho ali of nature" Con.
barneo takes n,urll lcss certain aud
lsopcful yIew Of a1r. nlainc's situation thai
do bis attending physicians, and expresses only
thu positive np!niun TINT tho result IL stlll Ill.,
certain. lcn. DAFues l.as made tho etatcu,eut,
In rol.lf to u telegram from Senator Cameron
trsNn Cincinnati ScYeral Senators, Repro.
, 1876-06-14
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
Latest Soundings Made
in the Cincinnati
Whirlpool.
The Waters Have O Still
More Decidedly Blaine
ISL Taste.
MIR. Blaine's Friends Count on
300 Votes on the
First Ballot,
His Nomination Regarded as
Assured Almost Be-
yond Question.
Morton Considered Entirely
Out Of the Field---His
Forces Scattering.
The Pennsylvania Delegation De-
clare Their Independence Of
Don Cameron.
Conkling's Strikers Still at
Work and Still LOS
ing Ground.
a Conference Between Con]lling,
Bristow, and Morton Men
Hintcl At.
Mr. Blaine's Physical Condi-
ton Yesterday---Rapid
Improvement.
Democratic State Conventions of
Maine and Delaware.
CONVENTION NOTES.
, 1876-06-14
DRISTOW.
NOT An ENCoUnAuING PlosrEcr.
HkecfdI Ntfsa1fch ia Tn 9tihunA

CINCINNATI, June l3.-Ths uyistuw men ara
making brave fight, hut simply state what
no one here who keeps his eyes open can avoid
scclng, thut II looks like lpsilg fight. It is
not easy to sen from wllat sourrr In any cutl-
ttngenry linhlu to arise c can sccl,re the nomI-
nation. Conllfng's suppnEtcrs are not Of the
sort likely In auy event to go over to Bristow.
They wero Ernund out BY tho machine, and
their Instincts, associations, md interests nrr
hostile to tho anti-maeh!no candi,latc. Penn
sylvanfa's favoEltc son's following has already
gone over to Blaine. Morton's following, with
the exception Of Indiana, has already bcrn
bought from him. 1t Is doubtful whetter III
any event Dristow coull srcure more than ha]f
tho 1Rdiana delegation. Where, then, and In
what contingency, eau he sccnry tlla requisite
number OF vatcs9 Ia thu connndru,n which To-
night many Of Ills most sanguine friends give
up.
THE WORST FaATuhB
Of the situation, 50 fur as ho IL con-
ccrned, Is the extraordinary back
action support rendered him by tho htassacl,.,-
setts delegation, Which rcrkous up twenty
votes for him against hut four fur Dlalnc.
Something was expected from these dis
tlngulshcl { snt1enun from tho Buy State, hut
thus far they have bccn so1csn1ily engaged day
have hcid themselves aloot frotu' tho other
delegates In remarkable fashion. Wl,at they
arc driving at I.obodY Gun ind out, aNll It Is DO.
loved tho wlscst Of them don't know. Only
this much Is certain: that they have ret down to
ponder md ponder until, no matter whnt they
may do, 1t will haVo but l!ttlc effect upon tho
Convention, und certusnly all they cut now do
will uot compensate fdr tho depressing effect Of
ther doubtful support upon Drlstows pyos-
poets.
4 HOUSING MEETING.
There was arge IND enthusiastic gathering
ot the friends and supporters OF Mr. Dristow at
Pixies Owrarllouse tonight The Hon. Job 4.
Stevenson presided, and brief addresses were
delivered by TIC Nvv. Dr., Bellows, OF New
York; tho Rev. James Freeman Clarke, OF
boston; Henry Arnot. Brown, of Philadelphia;
Kirk 1lawes, of Clirago, asd others. Gvorgo
William Curtis occupied seat upon thu plat
form. All the speakers agreed that Bsistow Ia
tho only Republican who cau bu elected 1t
nominated, ~ ha Il tAs ouly mau wLo
, 1876-06-14
BLAINE,
IT LOOKS LiKE A SURE THING.

ateeto4 Uffpd{ch 10 7hs 7FtbHrA.
CINCINNATI, O., junu 13,-Ali day Blaine
stock la' been going ,p, up, up, and Is still ns-
Ing. Ills Illness las, for the time being, dis
armed criticism. Taking advantage Of this, and
asai''ng themselves IF the widespread sympathy
evoked III Ills bchalf, Ills managers have forced
the canvass for Him With MI almost irresistible
rtgnr that carries a'l buforc It. They soon re-
covered from the effects Of the loss Of the Mich
igan delegation, nnd this evening t,oast they
have recovered nearly half Of It, Then they
have made fnroads upon Conkling In Pcnnsyl-
van!a that makes tho Conklingites feel about rs
down In tho mouth Ms was Jonah when tho
wllnlc took him In out Of the wei. How DANA
Cling these fnroads aru to Conklllg's pEospccts is
tna1c manifest.
cAMERos's COLLAPSE.
At the meeting Of tho Pennsylvania dcleRa-
tion this morning, Don Cameron having d!e-
covered, aa stated in these dispatches yesterday,
that l,e could not mike delivery Of the vote Of
rcnnsylyan1a, pursuant to Ills sale to Conkltng
rs tho next thing to It he resolved upon holding
tho delegation to 11artranft, and thus prevent
Ing blainc's securing any votes from his native
State. Accordingly. this morning Don
had resolution introduced ut the meet
Ing OF the delegation plcdg!ng It rs
AhnIt ~ 41atlfAlAtt Atsti lahL, allu alf INC lc
but tho Blaine men In the delegation tackled on
nn amendment providing thni, whenever, after
the first balfot, twenty members Of the dc1cgg-
tson should request 1t, meeting of the dele
gatcs should be held 10 consider whether Hart
ranft should be withdrawn. Tic amendment
was carried, receiving the votes OF fortyfour out
ofthcaity y-cightnenlbers Of otthcdetegation, which
Ia accepted as conclusive TINT, sttcr tho nsst
complimentary vote for Hartranf, Without re-
gard for tho wishes and sales Of 9 I3on Cameron,
these forty-four delegates will
CAST THEIR VOTES FOR BLi1NE,
This fact alone, on leaking out, gave MI immense
impetus to tho Blaine movement.
Tho succcss OF 1ogan and 1ngcraoll in whip
ping in three Of the SIX ant1Btalnc Illinois del
egatea-two wore for Waahburno and ono for
Dristow-strengthencd tho BlaIne movement
enormously. All along tho Bla,no men have
stood in apprehension OF detection I'll tho I'LL
nois delegation when the name Of Washburnc
should be sprung upon tho Convention. Nov
they layc dismissed that fear from their minds.
soL1D Yon BLAINE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., juno 18.-Copgrcssnan
Wallace, Of Pennsylvania, received the follow
ing telegram this afternoon from the lion. Il,
w. Blair ut Cincinnati:
Pennsylvania solil for Blaine on the first or
second ballot. His nomination Is most proba-
ble."
, 1876-06-14

~ AND Nj CO.. cosKLiSo'a casE nnryirss, ~ aA"s'
Special Dispatch 10 The 7t1buns.
CINCINNATI, Iuno 13.-Among tho scattered
opposition to Bristow tho caso is simply that
Of compact, wcll-organtxcd body Of not less
tl,an 20 delegates, led by shrewd politicians
against the factions Of fayorite sous and inl,,os-
aible candidates, WHOSE partisans bl]nlly uush
them, trusting that by some succession Of at-
eIdcutR tbs fayorjta sons md tmpossihlc.to-hc-
elected candidates may receive the nomination.
Not one OF tl,cse fuyorite sous and t,nnosalb,o
candidates will bc withdrawn from tho field
until the gamo IL up,-In short, not until TIM
nomination bo mudu. These arc entered bcfnro
The Convention, every mnn for hfm,e,f. ord .,,c
devil Is left to tuke tho lllntltnost 30 that there
is M prospcct of their union upon any can]Iotc
as against Blatnc Tho result ts Tint apalnst
tho lesscr factions DlaInc'a ft,rcrs lrstt t ac,1
,r ,,,,v1. 1.,,rtts Tl,o,, ,,,, a t,,.s.1. $500. -, :
ro,rs ~ .o"', of IL, foyo,ito .,ns no, ,>1. .'
~" n..,,,1otns I,ao,, ,a..S,te .. a.. ',ro'a'
S,rcas ,Iv"s ,c,c,xc,, ,,,,not,,s - th4ts n'a''
,ne,,, ami 1coves I'm foct,i,s -, I'm rf,..,
, 1876-06-14
A Conference Between ConJilins,
Bristow, and Morton Men
Hintcl At.
Mr. Blaine's Physical Condi-
ton Yesterday---Rapid
Improvement.
Democratic State Conventions of
Maine and Delaware,
THE CANVASS.
4 GLOOMY OUTLOOK.

SpVfos naafch to Tho 7Fta"Hs
elnglSsAtl' op''o 4o'-lho =, canvass no longer
aepenus upon "hcther Blame shall be ablo to
ea1 ca oectstcaR al ofeaKfnst Tomorrow morning.
- are managers Inns afternoon fclegraphcd to
"u7"i"6sos.' u'en6 tlsat hia'he oe eot OUT ol
oeo II oi'ty iof an i,oul' 81 tnal the laet might
ne announced All tac AFTERNOON and evening
.o'cesat"s 'a'e pech eoh4hg III announcing Ills
improvements uhul linal'y eai'e tho
u'spatcn pnrpor1lng 10 haso been written
os n'alao hlnseli' whether lo
1'o "lltc :, las oecn dnueh oountca IN eorno clr-
e,es nefo, ou' IL hul'ees 1or Inc purpose, anu
4'lo eolil''c'o teeo'ctS ~ assu'het WIN Us Much
nSs'es14's IouAue.eo ~ sno"ea no hao reap
pc"fea ~ ''lS bcat III Luz HOUSE, Inc canvass,
III s''of', nas i'asseo thc question OF ms health,
u''eSs' '''ucs''' NJ sEea"' ?:ee1 h!ost aahscr-
qua seiapse, a',u t"at iaet Could neither be con-
eea'eo nof aehle', anu
~, ~; .lI, ansnsspous ~ 1 - BLAME RALLY
~, tH" tu,"e"s ~ nuh' VI t'c nufnet House SUI
le'sn,5 ''' "sIeate t"e nl,e"stu oi tae outside
popu'as .p'.so'on tat no ~ tic coming man.
ou'tieu W. s"o situ''lsol to'ifl5s" 1s such that
nn'e 1'o,''l''.'ol t'us' oo eo'lccacd to bo III
e'ltao'e unlcss the!e oe combination OF the
eatlfo "e'o against MN, but, as has
alteaa5 peen 'h"'eatea there aro no elements OF
cohcslou III the opposing nela' Inc situation In
tals regard Is Ill Striking contrast to that in
loW "hch o!lo' !llno1s, pennsylvania, and
dho'a"a a,'tea " ~ sls' Alhct'ln ana defeated the
sc"as1 clplac' 4hat eonAnatloh was 1atnl to
oc"ato' peeo"so ~ WIS tl'c eetho1'aat'on OF
THE pouhTFui. STATES,
upon WHICH ucpeHuea tla 'lnh4 1rsnltt md the
caha'aale VINO coula carf} these States WIS ac-
ccptaa by the convention, anu thu certainly
hcpuollean atatc6 dld not vcH'.:e to press
, 1876-06-14

WnEnEAf, Letters patent Of the United S,atca
woso granted to nc, No. ITO, ISL, ~ Asaigncc Of
Alknli in a grannlated STATIC: and whereas corta!n
parties are now engaged in putting up and selling
Cnnsttc Alkal In srilnulakud Ktntc under tho manic
Of 0ranunted Lyo this to notify all persons c11-
gagged IN selling 0rnnalatod Lyc Without my H.
cersc, aB well a. those engaged In putting nj the
satnn, TINT ! Will hold them responsible for All
pEoats, aud damages accru!ng to me by rcaaon OF
alisl unlawful nctk.
Cla!ms of Letterh Patent Of United Suites, Will.
inn lctry Iialtnntu Assignee, to George 7. Lewis,
No. 11O, lbO.
claim az my invention:
i. Tho process Of putting up Caustlc Alkall by
packing tho kame In q granulated or pnlyeyIzcd
etatc, and without adnfxturc with other materials
in caae. or packages. ~ set forth, for the purpose
apoehol.
=. Casca or packages Of Rrnnnlntcd or pulycrlzcd
Ca1sttc Alkall, prepared as hescribcd.
GEORGE +. LEWIS,
Philadelphia, June 0, 1876.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

ONE of the most gratifying results of the
Ohio election was the return to Congress of
the Hon. Charles Foster, against whom the
Democrats made a mean and bitter fight
Foster only had 159 majority in '75; he is
elected now by 2S5. The Toledo Blade says;
The great fight was on Congressman, SeDa-
tor John IL. Hudson. a prominent Democrat,
being the opposition candidate against the Hon.
Charles Foster. The majorities for each in the
several counties of this district are as follows:
For Hudson, Democrat, Seneca County, 1888;
Sandusky County, $40; Hancock County. 800.
For Foster. Republican, Erie County, So; Hu-
ron County. 1,514. Old Huron, whose people
always do well for the Republican party has
covered herself with glory this time and made
the man who voted for the infamous Potter
and Greghan bills in the Ohio Legislature take
back seat by majority of 395 against him.
Two years ago Mr.. Fosters majority was only
159 in this district He received 1856 more ma
jority this year than in the last contest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

DEMOCRATIC hopes of carrying Wisconsin
have been blighted. The Tilden men relied
for success on the German vote of Milwaukee
and that vote is deserting them. Last week
the Democratic managers got up a great
demonstration in. that city. The crowd was
immense, and the managers were congratu.
lating themselves upon their success until
the meeting was called to order and Demo-
cratic orator was brought out to harangue
them for Tilden and Hendricks. The response
of the vast audience was cheers for Hayes,
and Wheeler, and cries of Nein! Nein! Nei-
der NIT Iilden." And about that time Re
dublican speakers were called for, and the
meeting was transformed in the twinkling o
an eye into an enthusiastic Hayes and
Wheeler demonstration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

The November Scribner contains an alti-
Gle on college Expenses by graduate of
Harvard, who has collected statistics from all
the colleges in the country. The Western
students report their total expenses annually
at $500 to $3.50; those at the East about $500
except at Amherst, where they creep up 10
800, and at Yale, Harvard and Columbia,
where $1,000 is the amount. The Vassar
girl reports 5000 average expenditure; city
colleges report greater expenditures than
those in the country, and it is addedthat
"expenses at Oxford and Cambridge do not
essentially differ from expenses at Harvard
and Yale"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

The Western UuiOn Tel
egraph Company has re-
duced its rates more than
81 PER CENT. i'm ten
years. Its own lines are
connected with more than
seven thousand stations
and through its cOnnec-
tiOns reaches directly more
than ten thousand stations.
1t has tWenty-eight wires
coming into Portland from
all directions. while its RI
val whose advent is her.
aided with much sounding
phrase, but one wire in
one direction. The rates
by the Western Union lines
will always be as low as
by the lines of any other
Company that has any ca
pacity for handling tele-
graph business.
j. S. BEDLO
Supt. I'd Dist Eastern Division.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

In Washington the belief is entertained that
Hayes will carry North Carolina. The Dem
ocratic leaders in that city freely admit that
the state is very doubtful, while the Republi-
cans have received intelligence of large ac-
cessions from the ranks of the Old-Line
Wings, who were mostly loyal men during
the war. In North Carolina tine Democrats
do not dare to try intimidation, for they have
to deal with men who cannot be bullied.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

The sanguine Democrats will save them
selves from great disappointment if they
will only remember that fancy majorities in
New York city are no longer possible. The
registration law and the United States super
visors are bars against fraud, and fair elec-
ton is provided for. A small Democratic ma
jority in the city means the loss of the state
to Tilden and consequently his defeat,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19
THE Boston Adrertiaer reeards the ele

The Boston 1duertiser regards the elec-
ton of Judge Hoar, in the Seventh District,
as barely possible; the Journal as probable.
Nearly $4,000 votes were cast in the district
four years ago, and the total vote this year
will probably not fall far short of 10000. In
1872 Hoar received II, ,74O votes to $3.50 for
Tarbox; in 1874 Aver 7,415 to S,979 for Tar
box. The result, next month, practically
hinges upon the extent to which Butler
draws from the Democratic vote.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

THE following are a few out of many ad-
vertisements of the kind which appear daily
in the Charleston Neus and Courier, the
leading South Carolina reform organ.
They show clearly what the preference
policy means-that Republicans shall not
have work, shall not have opportunities 10
carry on business, shall not even buy or sell
unless they support the Democratic candi-
dates:
A CARD-UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WILL
"A receive applications from those seeking en-
ployment on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
and orders from employers for Straight-out Demo-
cratic Workingmen on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays. am prepared to furnish Democrats
with Democratic labor, at reasonable wages. TO any
extent at a moments notice. To employ Republi-
cans and starve Democrats no longer pays. 1t IS
crime and will be held to strict accountability H. s.
THAlRN, IS Broad st.
VyO OUR MERCHANTS, WHARF OWNERS,
L and tradsmen generally-The Workingmen's
Democratic Association now prepared to furnish
from 100 to 200 le-bOdied men for any kind of
work Apply at their hall. Queen ST.. near Meeting
from to II M, 2 to and at to 8 p. IN.
VSUTCHERS TO BUY FROM-WHERE DO YOU
ID buy your meats?-To the Democratic Public
The undersigned, butchers in the Charleston mark
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

The controlling position of Germany is il
lustrated by the frantic appeals made to it to
preserve the peace in Europe. If one may
credit the London journals Bismarck has it in
his power by word to prevent the march of
the Russian armies,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19
THE PRESS
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 10, '7s

We DO not read anonymous letters aud communi-
cations. The namt and address of the writer are in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily tor publication
but as a guaranty Ct good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve conmu-
uicatioDs that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned BY Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
inn-nal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

1t is announced that Mark Twain has in
vented scrap book. He has filled great
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

THE Indiana Republicans are in no way
cast down by the election of Williams, and
have already renewed the fight with the hope
Of carrying the state in November. The In
dianapols Journal pluckily says:
The first work of the Republican party is to
carry the state for Hayes and Wheeler; this
can be done in November. The second is to
prove to the country that We are not all igno-
ramuses, though majority may be; this can
be done through the judicious efforts of our
Republican delegation In Congress- The third
is to wrest the state from the hands of the
Bourbon Democracy, aud place it fully in line
with other Northern states in point of political
progress; this can be partially accomplished
two years hence. The fourth is to put man in
the Gubernatorial chair who will, in some de-
gree, represent the intelligence and culture of
the state; this can be done four years from now.
The time may seem long; they will be four
years of modification, four years of going back
wards, but the end and the change will come
at last. Let US go about these duties one at a
time, as they present themselves, the first being
the election of Hayes and Wheeler in Move M
ber.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE

ets who are earnest supporters of the oorsa -
HAMPTON AND GOOD GOVERNMENT 0nSuo qesnsct ~
fnlly solicit the custom Of their Democratic fellow
citizens. '"
HOUSEKEEPERS CAN GET THEIR MEATS
IL from democratic Headquarters" stalls Nos
49, so, 81, and So, Lower Market. Also Nos and
10 Upper Market, from cents to 12i cents per
pound. 1t is not Democratic money alone we want
but WADE HAMPTON and REFORM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

BU SINESS DIRECTORY
Book Binders.

booksellers and StatiOners.
asVh Il & FSGG, No. 81 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

Professor Marsh of Yale College pIonounces
the stone containing the fossil man tracks arti-
f,ial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

Wn. A. QUINCX, Room n. Printers,
Exchange. No. iag Exchange ST
SMALL d sHACKFORD, No. 35 Plum
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19

published every THURSDAY MORNING ct $3.50 a
year, if paid in adyaece at $500 year
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
Sl.50 per square daily first week rs cents per week
after; three insertions, OF less Sl.00; continuing
every other day after first week. so cents.
Half square, three insertions. less, rs cepts;
week. 81 90; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES. one third additional
Under head Of "AMUSEMENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES" $500 per square per week; three Insertions
less, S1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every part
Of the State for 81 90 per square tor first insertion,
and 30 cents square for each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepteO by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
fHE MAINE STATE PRESS
AT 109 EXCHANGE ST, PORTLAND.

TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. Tc
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid in ad-
vance,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-10-19
Horses Wintered.

HAVING surplus of hay that wish consumed
Ill on my farm, will winter horses for 81 so a
week. Good bnil ings hay of first quality, running
water in stable, sunny yard for exercise horses we'll
cared for Address,
G. D. SMALL,
oc13d1m* Cornish Me.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-20

WEEKLY.
BY Esdi, n GdpaHes, fo'tdos prepaid.
Inc ycar. .......Sl Golslx monlhI.....,.....si %